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Consultation anJ
Examination Free
Dr. •'Farnham compounds
his own medicines. No drug
bills to pay.
casonable Fees
The poor can afford to take
treatment.
Stomach Troubles
Do you feel a weight in stomach af
ter meals?
Have vou a bureing in pit of stomach?
Do you - have fullness of stomach?
Does your heart palpitate?
Do you have belching of gas?
Do you have sour stomach?
If you have some of these symptoms
better see a Specialist. Dr. Farnham
does not guess at your condition; he
gives a thorough examination and if
you cun be cured he will surely cure
you.
Diseases of W omen
Do you have f ans low down in back?
Aro you weak and nervous?
Have you otarian neuralgia?
Have you "displacements?
Dr. Farnham’s treatment will relieve
and cure yoc and save you from u se
rious operation.
Ear.'Ljf, Nose ami Throat.
Do your eyes give you trouble? Are
your eyes red and inflamed? Is your
vision failing?
Best 20 year gold frame with best
lenses. Fit guaranteed, $5.00.
Catarrh
Have yoc sore throat?
Is your nose stopped up?
Do you have scales form in your nose
and throat?
Get cured of your catarrh before win
ter starts.
EXAMINATION FREE.
Dr. Farffliam
SPECIALIST
Nervous Troubles
Are you growing weak and nervous?
Are you easily excited?
Do you have sharp pains in chest,
head and over heart?
Do you have blind, dizzy spells?
Do you have black specks before your
eyes?
Do you have hot flushes?
Have you a had taste in morning?
Do you get numb and tingle?
See Dr. Farnham and cot those worn
out nerves built up. You are bound to
get worse and in time go on to complete
collapse of nervous prostration. Dr.
Farnham’s new treatment of medicines
and electrical massage will soothe the
aching nerves and put new life into tho
worn out system.
THOROUGH
EXAMINATION
given every case before any
medicine given. No guess
ing and changing medicines.
Know the Truth
Dr. Farnham will tell you
the truth about your condi
tion.
If he cannot cure you he
will tell you so.
No false promises. No de
ception.
Lung Troubles.
Are you losing weight?
Do you have fever in evening?
Do you have night sweats?
Do you have hacking cough?
Do not let these symptoms progress
on you till its too late. Dr. Farnham
will examine you free and te'.I you your
exact condition and just what he can do
for you. Delays in lung troubles aro
i dangerous.
Hemorrhoids or Tiles
i Cured without the use of the knife
1 Dr. Farnham guarantees a cure and you
j do not have to lav off three or four
| weeks and go to hospital. No necessity
to lose any time from your work.
Fistula.
Cured without a serious operation,
No knife, no chloroform, no serious op-
jeration, painful oreration.
Cure guaranteed.
| Diseases of Men.
[ Special attention given to those
troubles. Dr. Farnham cures these
| cases whore others fail. Consultation
| Free and Strictly Confidential. Blood
I Poison cured to stay cured.
I Deep Plowing Essential
By F. J. Mcrriam
Dr. Farnham, Specialist
Telephone No, 930.
568 Cherry St., Macon. Ga.
«»««<>•»«
: RIL5 & ARHSTRONG, :
♦ ♦
l Watches, Clocks, Diamonds l
1 Jewelry and Silverware. I
♦ RELIABLE GOODS ONLY :
♦ V
♦ 3 l 5 Third Street, flacon, (jT. *
& *
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ o < -V < ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ *
REPORT'S ON CROPS
OVER WHOLE WORLD
Oranges—Dealers are watching with
Interest th e reach of the Florida Fruit
Exchange. Tho RorBlIst wishes them
all the success obtainable for the com
ing season.
The orange crop Is expected to go
to SO 1,1 ,00 • bo s this - • sr. FI >rld i
Will ship, it is expected around G.500,-
000 or 7,000,000; California, from 9..
£00,000 to 10,000.000; Arizona. 500,000;
ll’orfo nice, 00,000, at.d uome frul!
(from Louisiana.
Elisabeth Robins
the eminent English authoress,
writes about the English Suf
fragettes. She tells why they
resort to the violence that lands
them in jail.
Save a Iktlc of your indigna
tion for the chapters of u The
Beast and the Jungle” that arc
to come. Judge Lindsey hasn't
really started to get to the heart
of his story yet.
DECEMBER EVERYBODY’S
Axk to ut tit JrtBQtfuct
Special Display by
R. H. WOOTTEN.
| Potatoes—Oregon reports a good
crop of early potatoes, California hoti
n pood crop of river potatoes, also
j reports cf pood crops eorno from Min
Ihoboio, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Colorado
and Utah. The market Is new from
GO to a cents on the western coast.
I Apples—Reports state that In nil
I ‘portions of the country west of tho
Alleghany mountains the apple crop
is short. Some of the sections where
there was a moderate crop last sea-
ison are now giving premise of not over
two-thirds of normal production. It is
strange that in the commercial apple
se*ctlons the crop Is light, while In
the districts where the fruit Is grown
mainly for home use there are good
prospects.
Disease of Heps in New York—The
blue meld has been reported In Now
York hops. It is one of the most se
rious diseases that attacks the hop,
and It has practically ruined many
bop tracts in England and Germany.
At the present writing the mold has
been found only on the latest varie
ties of hops.
Lemons—The lemon supply Is get
ting low. Sicily has only about 135
cars available up till November, and
California could hardly scare up a
Ihundrea more. Though the stock for
sale Is low there seems to be no de
mand for it and it is and has been
going at about $2.00 per box deliv
ered.
SOMETHING GOOD FOR
COVER CROPS NEEDED
The choice of u winter cover crop
is a matter of considerable Impor
tance. Whenever a winter or early
spring growing legume can bo used
it should by all means have the
preference; for it Is Just as helpful
to add nitrogen gathered from the
atr as to retain that which has be
come soluble In tho soil. The win
ter growing legumes —• crimson
cTo’'er. bur clover ana the vetches—
tiave two objectionable features as
winter cover crops. First, they do
not nsunlly make sufficient fall
j growth to covi r t ie lend well rtnr
’ *Mi ■/.-:• winter, and. second, they do
Shot m.altiri- sufiitienily early to poi-
jmit rf tho In si pre parutiun of tho
land for a crop sue it as cotton.
| The first objection may be partially
overcome by early seeding, If suf
ficient moisture Is In the land, dur
ing the fall, but early seeding with
|crimson clovef It risky and with bur
I clover am] the vetches little fall
growth Is made, however early they
| may be sown, unless tlioro Is ample
, moisture.
There Is another class of cover
crops which do not. gather nitrogen i
from the air ur.d heuce their use
docs not Improve the soil so much as
the growth of a good crop of crim
son clover, bur clover or vetch; but
! some of these crops make a better
I fall and winter growth, hence form
s. better cover and protection to the
lard. They also grow on all kinds
of tillable soils, the seed Is cheap,
and a stand U r practical certainty.
Of this class there Is none bettor
than oats or rye. If oats arc used,
we advise sowing a peck of Hairy
vetch seed with them. The cost oi
seeding, is so low that the certainty
of a growth that will make a good
winter cover for the land, makes It
suitable and profitable for use every
where and under all conditions. It
makes a good fall, winter and early
spring t rowth and besides making a
good winter cover, supplies consider
able humus-forming material to be
ployed under In time for satisfactory
preparation for any summer crop,
such as cotton or corn.—Progressive
Farmer.
To most farmers deep plowing Is »s
rent la 1 to good pxwtnR. What Is deep
plowing In one section nn.t for oro Bolt,
however, may be only shall ’W w. .->< t.n
der dliTerent conditions. 1*1 ‘wing 1 he
sandy soils of Florida and plowing the
deep loams of the Mississippi delta arc
two different things.
The prlnctfii -a Involved, however, art
the same wherever the npo hatlon h-
mndc. A principle often overlooked U
the relation of plowing to the sapply of
plant food for the crop to he grown.
Action on soil 1-omuB, gett'ng 11 of or
using accumulated vegetal!.. . Influence
on sol! water, and nil the other condt
tlons controlled by plowing, would ho of
little importance except :or the direct In*
fluenee of plowing upon the Plant food
In the soil.
Plant food means fertility. 7’ert"h>
means crop-producing power. Crop pro.
duclng power l.s the great asset of the
soil which determines Us vr.iu.
These facts arc so simple and so geuer
ally recognized mat they ne t no com.
stout. Vet tho actual influence of plow-
thg upon the plant food supply of the
soil Is frequently disregarded in p,-netlee.
Among nil the resons for tho practice
of plow'rg three depend directly oa the!
fs'atlon to supply of soil fm \ hole aro
ol diet,drill and bacterial to I i t, im'ivr
in pm 1 er ef feeding root *, and In re.,
of depth mid area of root notion nro all
rbntrolled by plowing.
^Tho means l-y which Oils Influence I
exerted r.re worthy of careful eainddora-
t>cn.
All food taken from the soil by plants,
except nitrogen. Is cf rock origin,
only becomes pi int food by tile breaking
ufi—decomposition—of this rook material,
'i'jie process Is chiefly oxidation. All- I
tile source of the oxygen producing this
result. Tho nmount of plant food tn a
soil Is, therefore, dependent on the quan
tify of air acting on the roll. Plowing Is
fha moat practical and effective inruns
for admitting air lo the noil. Ttie-efiro,
plowing Increases plant food Tiy lmreu".
!ng tlie Mr supply of the roll.
It nan fo'lowa that the 1 -hr,
tilts action of utr continues the greaiui
| Is tile result. Hence, fall plowing—all
| ottivr advantages and considerations
aside- Ir.viriisr.i the amount of uvnllnbli
Plant food In tho sop.
5Vhat applies to the direct notion of
air on mineral sell particles li equally
trim ns to factorial uiitlon In the soil.
The nitrifying and other bacteria,
which net to Increase plant food, are
all living organisms. J.lke nil living
things they must Imvo all-. This vitali
ty—plant fm'd milking power—In depend
ent on this liberal supply of nlr. Ai-atn
plowing I the mosl effective means for
supplying thin essential nlr.
It Is easy to see how plowing makes
plant food.
In these two f.-iefj we have tho 'en-
son way subsoil—excluded from (ho nlr—
Is dead, lifeless, without crop sustaining
power. When this sumo lifeless oil Is
exposed to the nlr it becomes capable
of supporting cropa.
.plowing Increases depth and urea of
root notion. The fact la admitted. Tho
real significance la often lost sight of.
ltoot notion ndds nothing directly lo
the soil. Roots ultimately becotno hu.
mils, but that Is not direct plant food.
Itoois dissolve plant food, but that simply
helps the growing crop. They, therefore,
really take plunt food from tho soil In-
stead of adding It to the soil.
The real Important action of roots Is In
making plant food accessible lo crops.
*i ms Is where the Importance of making
roots go deeper by plowing deeper comm
In. The fine feeolng roots bring plant
food up from the lower soils, deposit the
reme by decay In the upper soil and In
tills way Increase th-> fertility of th«,
M.rfiee gull. T! In lit t- rf the r. .» In.
nori ii t fnitcilrna of lc-m:iu and other
deep rou nd p. .tun. l'li.-..-lns ...op pi ,r
Iti* enrly plowing—Is toe direct me: us
toward tn.s end.
One other point should be mentioned.
Knots which bear on Increasing tho sup
ply or availability of the natural fertility
nf soils arc equally true "f tho artlflelni
plant foods applied to soils In chemicals
o- commercial fertilizers.
Wiiat is true of potash from broken no
pratilie rock In true of potash In the
add from apatite is subject lo the same
lawn ns that from animal bones.
The more plowing, the doepi r plowing,
the earlier plowing, the grater is Hit
action of tho forcco which make plant
food In the soil available for crops.
Honored, by Women
When a woman speaks of her
silent socrct sutferinfi s i in
trusts you. Millions have be
stowed this mark of confi
dence on Dr. R. V. Pierce,
of Buffalo, N. Y. Every
where there are women who
hear witness to tho wonder
working, curing-power of Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
—which saves tho suffering sex
fro>,-* pain, and successfully
grupplcs with women's weak
nesses end stubborn ills,
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONO
IT HAKES SICK WOMEN WELL.
No woman’s appeal was ever misdirected or her con-
jjjrj fidenco minplnccd when she wrote for advice, to
the Wotu.n’s Dispbnsahy MnmcAi. Association, Dr.
R. V. Pierce, President, Butlulo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Pleanent Pellets Induce mild natural bowel movement once a day.
Couldn't Seo Any One.
“Bridget," cautioned the ntlfCretis onn
afternoon, "If any one culls to see me
tell her I'm out. I'm too tired to see
any one.”
Accordingly n little Inter n very dear
friend who appeared ut the front door
received litis Incomprehensible nmnver
lo her Inquiry If Mrs. Blank were In:
“No, die ain't, mum, an' phut's more
she says rite's so tulred she tv int
blind."— Exchutigo.
Retailing Prcducc.
Try In gel it private trade for your
eggs and poultry. There Is hardly it
town In the country tvlmre the hotels
and well (o do private families t.'ll! not
l.o g!.",d to get these lit nn advance
over Hie price tho kv.-i".'.;I buyer will
give.
Tho Pccen H-g.
Tt I- the !'on of r.nny I hr! r been"
’.eg 1< merely n thl:i beg. rnv-i Farm-
f-r-i Atl tn tea to. This Is li-.l I run. The
ban :i Ii g 1 • n le g of the right eon-
fei'ni.'ili"’:. fed right on nitrogenous
food, ii.it really Lit. but nevertheless
properly fitted, nml by no menus thill.
Hay VcroiiB Silaxo.
A ton of Imy requires -UK) cubic feet
of npiu-o, while eight tons of silnge will
gu Into tills same space. In a ton c.*
Imy there SMI pounds of dry digestive
mutter, nnd In silnge occupying equal
space “.out pounds.
POHATABLt AND STATIONARY
MIMES
AND BOILERS
bhafltf, Pulley*, Belting. tf a*ollm» Englnt*.
LARGP. STOCK
LOMBARD,
F 0v > Michlne and Boiler Works and Supply Store,
AUntiSTA, OA.
lOliillil
fcsaGksmitftina ol Pill
Kinds on snort No
lice Done %
J- D. Hiersoii
Next, Door to J. R. Hines
ft,
_ Jfcjl .J)
■ ■ -is-f'im ■ . w
mu
PS
Perfection heaters for the bath room
and blue flame oil cooking stoves at R.
H. Wootten’*.
* Baldwin 6o. BrlG!( & 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 2JX4XS. These brick are guaranteed to be first
class in every respect. Correspondence solicited. /at
F/KST CLASS END CUT BRICK. HARD BURNED, NOTHING BETTER MADE.*-
EMMETT L. BARNES, MANAGER.
Jt
tfo
Hi
‘ HILLEDGEVILLE, GA y^j
. ^ ^ ^ ^ '-S £3 ^
n? *** ** ' * # #»'* * *** 0* ' 0* ’ ^ • 0J • 0**
G. W. Albritton
From
Milledgeville, Ga.
J. J. Wilkes
From
Atlanta, Ga.
Farmers Real Estate
Sc Investment Co.
VALDOSTA, GA.
Notice to Enterprising Peo
ple of Middle and North Ga.
If you wish to make an Investment
that will pay from 30 to 60 per cent an
nually in the garden spot of Georgia,
where vou can raise from 10 to 20 bales
of cotton to the plow, and corn, ground
peas, sugar cane, potatoes, field peas of
every description and more hay than
can possibly be consumed on the farm,
where health is good. If this sort of
investment will suit you call or write
us at our home office in Valdosta or call
on us at the Macon Fair Ground or in
Atlanta at the Automobiles Races, as
we will have representatives at both
places.
Farmers Real Estate
Sc Investment Co.
VALDOSTA. GA.
Way
T© blear
Lasid!
on Saturday, Dec. ii, i p. m.
TME DU PONT POWDER COMPANY
v. :Y give a DZMONSTKAT2CII rf
Stump Blasting
Bt Milledgeville, Ga.
on the farm ol" ‘ANITARIUM COLONY
who hes kindly granted permission to make thi3
demonstration on liia property.
Farmor
end all others interested arc invited to attend.
R. W. HATCHER
T S? SP sf XF V XZT
T
S? sg V V
^PEACHES
FA1RVIEW CANNING FACT’Y
P
P
\ MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. /«
A A 0 A
central ot ceoroia Kaiiway company
CURRENT SCHEDULE FOR MILLEDGEVILLE.
Arrive from Macon and Gordon 1:20 p. m. dally.
" “ “ “ “ 6 - 3‘> “ w except Sunday
*• ” Covington II.•29 a. ro. “
“ “ Eaton too 7:50 ' “
Depart for Macon nml Gordon 11:29 ‘ “
“ “ “ “ “ 7:60 . “ “ except Sunday
»• ‘ Covington 1:20 p m
“ Eatpnuia 6 35 *• exerpt Sunday