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AUGUST 2 1900.
DAIRYING IN GEORGIA
AN INTKRKSTING AND INSTRUCT
-IVE TALK ON THE NEW
INDUSTRY.
ENCOURAGING PROGRESS.
Although Comparatively a New Fea
ture In the State the ReeulU
Are Moat Gratifying.
Dairying is comparatively a new indus
try in Georgia. In the antebellum days
cotton was king and brought wealth into
the coffers of our people. There was so
much profit in cotton and com that it
was useless to talk to our planters about
diversified farming. But after the war
everything was changed. Our land
owners suffered not only from the loss
of their labor, but from the depreciation
of every other species of property.
Northern speculators fixed the price of
our cotton, which went from bad to
worse, until we were compelled to make
a change of some sort. Some of our far
mers began to ask If Georgia, with its
mild climate, was not better suited te
dairying and the rearing of cattle than
the states of the bleak north and west.
where these industries had proved so
profitable. This thought took root in
the minds of enterprising man and
brought forth fruit Within the last
decade encouraging progress has been
made, and quite a number of dairy
farms and creameries here been estab
lished. Many who went into this bosi
utss were without experience, and henee
suffered some discouraging failures, but
with that perseverance which conquers
all things they preseed forward until
their effort* were crowned with do
served success. The report of the sixth
annnal meeting of the Georgia Dairy- 1
man’s association, held at Grautyille,
October 12 and 13, 1599, shows a mem
bership of more than one hundred and
seventy. If sucooss has crowned the
efforts of the inexperienced, who reach
ed the wished for goal under the most
trying conditions, how much more can
be accomplished by the skilled dairy
men of the North and West. To thorn
we extend a hearty invitatiou to come
with their skill and capital, with the
assurance that they will improve their
own condition and at the same time
help to make Georgia in dairying, what
she has long been in other things, the
Empire State of the South. Of course
our Northern friends must be convinced
that success awaits their efforts here.
We propose to give them the proofs.
First of all the climate is a most import
ant factor in oar favor. Ths dairyman
does not need to go to the expense of
housing his cattle for months, but re
quires only such a simple shelter as will
afford protection to them for a few
weeks. His cattle will find excellent
pasturage from eight to ten months of
the year supplied by the best of all
grasses, our Georgia Bermuda, equal to
the Timothy of the Northwest, which
grows luxuiiaatly aud when cured
makes a most excellent hay for our short
winter.
There U no better food for our cattle
than the pea vine hay, one of the easiest
crops grown on our land and very rich
in value as a milk producer. We regard
it as the salvation of our lands and the
delight of the milch cow. Our lands
produce also rescue or arctio grass, and
crab grass, affording pastures new and
ample, the various clovers, barley, rye,
oats, sugar ca lie, sorghum and corn for-1
age. Our cotton seed, after the oil has
been pressed out, also furnish the cakes,
considered among the best food for cat
tle, as well as the cheapest. “A penny
saved is a penny earned," and one cent
a pound saved by cheapening food is as
IffALTHF*^
0A man
with a
thin head
of hair is
a marked
man. But
the big
Aid s P ot
ft »» is not the
kind of a mark most
men like.
Too many men in
their twenties are
bald. This is absurd
and all unnecessary.
Healthy hair shows
man’s strength. To
build up the nair from
the roots, to prevent
mm
Hair
vreor
and to
cure
bald
ness,
u s e
It always restores
color to faded or gray
hair. Notice that
word, “always.” And
it cures dandruff.
f 1.00 a bottle. All drugftete.
“ My bueiness calls me out among
■traugers a great deal. I would
actually feel ashamed every time
I would take off my hat, my hair
was so thin and the bald spots
showed so plainly. 1 began the use
of your Hair Vigor less than three
mouths ago. Today I find I have as
flue a head of hair as I ever had.
I tell everybody what I used, and
they »ay ‘it must be a wonderful
remedy. 11 Geo. Yeasl,
Dec. 14,1898. Chicago, 111.
We have a book ou The Hair and
Scalp which we will seud free upon
request If yon do not obtain all the
benefits you expected from the nee of
the Vigor, write the Doctor about
It. Address.
D*. J. 0. AYER,
Lowell. Mass.
CASTORIA
Tlio Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in uso for over 30 years, has home the signatnre of
and has been made under his per
{s . sonal supervision since its infancy.
1 1 Allow no one todeceive you In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrnps. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tlie Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Sears the Signature of '
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THC CCNTAUR COMPANY, TT MUMMY •TftKKT. NKW YORR CITY.
good as one cent a pound for butter
ami cheese. By using cotton seed meal
cakes, cotton seed hulls and a little
wheat bran, a cow can be fed at a cost of
seven cents a day. Com ensilage is
claimed by some to be the cheapest of
all foods for cattle. Its succulent and
beneficial effects make it doubly valu
able. The experience of Mr. T. R. Saw
tell of Atlanta, will give some idea of
the low price at which cattle cau be fed.
In a letter to Ex-Geveruor W. J. Nor
then he said:
“Below you have the results of my
experiment with the thirteen months
calf that I fed, exclusively, on cotton
seed meal and cotton seed hulls. I
bought the calf from Mr. M. A. Butler
of Noah. Tenn., December 10th, 1899.
He was thirteen mouths old and weigh
ed 899 pounds. I paid 3X cents per
pound, making the cost #31.16. I took
him to my packing house and fed him
until June 10th on cotton seed hulls and
meal. When slaughtered he weighed
1,320 pounds. He was sold at , r cents
per pound.
Bought 899 pounds at Tb,' cents
per pound #3l 15
Fed 180 days at 8 cents.. 10 80—#41 95
Bold I,32opounds at. sb, eta.... 72 60
While this is a case gs buying and
feeding cattle far the market, it never
theless gives an idea of the cheapness
with which they may be fed.
At our creameries whole milk is worth
91 .25 per hundred weight, and butter fat
brings 20 cents a pound, which is equiv
alent to 14 cents a gallon for milk, a
much better price than can be obtriSred
North and West. Labor, too, is about
one-half cheaper in Georgia than in the
North and West.
Water is abundent and pure, supplied
by clear streamlets, rippling down from
•ur wooded hills, or bold springs, afford
ing refreshing draughts for man and
beast.
Healthfnluess is the most desirable
consideration in the choice of a home.
In this respect Georgia compares favor
ably with any Stute of the Union.
Our markets are abundant and exoel
lent, Atlanta, Augusta, Macon, Colum
bus, Savannah, Brunswick, our large
oities, as well as a great number of large
and flourishing towns, all thriving and
steadily growing in population and
wealth, are heavy importers of buster
and cheese, most of which they- obtain
from the States of the North and west
and even from Canada. Gladly would
they use the product of our own farms
instead.
Railroad Facilities are of the best
One needs only to look upon a good map
of Georgia to be assured of this. Like a
vast net work they thread every section
of our State. The railroad managers
are accomodating, and knowing where
their interest lies, are ever ready to help
and encourage the farmers. There is
ample room in Georgia for a great num
ber of dairy farms within one or two
hour’s ride of the best markets for but
ter, cheese and milk.
Water transportation is furnished too
by our navigable streams, and what is
to prevent the product of our dairies
from competing through our seaports.
Savannah and Brunswick, with the pro
ducts of the North in the markets of
Ouba and Porto Rico?
To all dairymen who seek a good field
in which to invest their capital and la
bor, we extend a hearty Georgia wel-
I oome. - Georgia Agricultural Depart
ment.
RATION FOR STEER AND PIG.
Cheapest Method of Fattening Them
For Market.
A. B. O. Dear Sir: lam in receipt of
your letter asking for a ration for fatten
ing steers for market, alse a ration for
pigs. I will answer these questions uud
Wind up the subject of stock-feeding
with this letter. The same rations we
have already calculated for a dairy cow
will also answer well for fattening
•teers, but as the purpose for fattening a
steer is to produoe beef as cheaply as
possible for market, we can’t afford to
; use the more dainty and varied diet
given to the oow, but will settle ou the
cheapest ration we can iiud to do the
work, and this ration is cotton seed meal
and hulls and water. The ration eon
sißts of twenty pounds of hulls and six
pounds of cotton seed meal gradually
i increased to twenty-four pounds of hulls
and eight jsjunds of C. S. moal per 1,000
pounds of live weight, or the rations
may be mixed in the above projiortions,
and tl\e cattle allowed to eat all they
will. Now, if you will take the trouble
to figure out the digestible protein, and
earliohydrates In these ration* with the
aid of the tables yon already have, aud
in the manner previously iudicated, you
will find they are not nearly so soentifio
and well-balanced as those given you for
the dairy cow, but still thag answer tha
purpose well because of their cheapness
and ready accessibility, and as I indi
cated before the money cost of the dif
ferent feed stuffs must govern to a cer
tain extent in preparing a ration ; if you
have some surplus corn on the farm
which you don’t have to buy, the ration
would be made more efficient by adding
it thus: 24 [pounds of hulls, six pounds
of cotton seed meal, and four pounds of
corn meal or ooru and oob meal.
In regard to your query for a good
ration for your pigs, I find that the
Massachusetts Experiment Station rec
ommends the following: For pigs weigh
ing 20 to 70 pounds, :} ounces of corn
meal per quart of skim milk; pigs weigh
ing 70 to 130 pounds, 4 oz. of corn meal
per quart of skim milk; pigs weighing
130 to 200 pounds, 6 oz. of corn meal per
quart of skim milk—butter milk will
answer as well as skim milk. Give
them all they will eat up clean; but on
so account ever give your hogs cotton
aeed or cotton seed meal. Experiments
at the Mississippi and Texas Stations
both show that they are apt to prove fa
tal to pigs and hogs.
In your letter you speak of reading
aomewhere about the "nutritive ratio"
of a ration or food and ask for an ex
planation of the term, and also of the
term "fuel value” as applied to a food.
The nutritive ratio of a food or ration is
the relative proportion existing between
the digestible protein and the digestible
fat and carboydrates in the substance.
In order to find the nutritive ratio, use
this rule: Multiply the digestible fat in
the substance by and add this pro
duct to the digestible carbohydrates in
the substance. Then divide this asm
by the digestible protein in the sub
stance. The result will be the nutritive
ratio. Thus, for example, let us calcu
late the nutritive ratio of ootton seed
meal. Turn back to your table you find
C. S. meal contains 12.58 per cent, di
gestible fat, multiplying this by 2.25 yon
hare 28.80; add to this 18.52 the per
centage digestible carbohydrates found
In the table for cotton seed meal and you
have 44.82, Divide this by 3T.01, the
percentage of digestible protein, and you
get 1.2. Therefore the nutritive ratio
of cotton soed meal is as 1 to 1.2, or as it
is often written, 1:1.2. In like manner
calculate the nutritive ratio of corn
meal, you will find it to be as 1 to 10.84
or 1:10.84. Therefore cotton seed meal
is said to have a “narrow” nutritive ra
tion because there is so little difference or
such a narrow margin between the pro
portion of digestible fat and carbohy
drates added together and the percentage
of digestible protein. On the other
hand corn meal is said to have a “wide”
nutritive ration, because there is a wide
difference between the two in eorn meal.
You can in the same way, calculate the
nutritive ratio, in any of the different
rations we have figured out. If in a ra
tion you find the nutritive ratio to be a
good deal more than 1:6 you would call
that a “wide ration” if a good deal less
than l:6 you would call it a narrow ra
tion.
Only a few natural feeds conform
closely to the standards given for the
various puposes of feeding. The hays,
grasses and other coarse products of the
farm mostly show a very wide nutritive
ratio, and they are only adapted for the
maintenance of an animal whioh is
neither working giving milk, or taking
on fat: other products, such as ootton
seed meal, gluten meal and linseed meal
show a very narrow nutritive ratio, and
are also poorly adapted for feeding by
themselves, and need to be mixed in the
proper proportions, as you already know,
with substances of a wider nutritive ra
tio. Now that you are interested iu
scientific feeding, you will, iu reading
articles about it, often come across the
terms “fuel value” of a food and also
the “oalories” of a food. A simple ex-
Iplanation will also maku these terms
dear te you. Yeu will remember we
found that food wheu consumed iu the
the body yields beat and energy. The
fuel or heat value of the different nutri
tive substances has been measured by
refined methods and has been expressed
in oalones. A calorie is the amount of
heat reqnivsi to raise the temperature
«f sue pound of water four degrees
Yuhr ft has been found by experiment
that the fuel value of oue pound of pro
tein is 18*0 oalories, that the fuel value
es one pound of oarbohydrates is 1880
oalories, also, and that the fuel value of
one pound of fat is 42:10 calories; so that
i the fuel value of a pound of fat is two
and a quarter times as much as the fuel
value of a pound of protein or carbohy
drates, which is, of course, the reason
why you multiplied the digestible fat by
SJ-4 before addiug it to the carbohydrates
in calculating the nutritive ratio. Thr
full value of Wolff's standard ration for
a dairy oow is 29,690 calories. If you
will bear in mind these explanations it
will enable you to understand the terms
in alrnoKt any article you may oome
across iu your reading about scientific
feeding.
In concluding my letter* to yon
on feeding there art: two other
points on which I will touch briefly.
First, in regard to the cooking or steam
ing of food, a number of experiments
have been made both at home and
; abroad on this important subject, and
the testimony is that ths cooking of feed
for the great majority of food products
is useless, and in some oases worse than
useless. The experiments have been
made on hay, potatoes, corn meal, bar
ley and rye. In most of these trials, not
only has there been no gain from cook
ing, but, even a positive loss; that is to
say, the quantity of food required to
produce one pound of gain in weight
was larger when the food was cooked
than when it wis fed raw, and iu some
cases the unfavorable effect of cooking
was very marked. The following ex
ception to this rule, however, is note
worthy: The Mississippi Station experi
mented for three years in feeding steam
ed cotton seed to cows; and their conclu
sion was very favorable to the practice.
They report that the “milk aud butter
from cows foil on steamed ootton seed
cost less than that from cows fed on raw
seed and only a little more than half as
much as that from oows fed on cotton
seed meal,”—also that the “batter from
steamed ootton seed is superior in quali
ty to that from either row seed or ootton
seed meal.” The Texas Station also re
ports that it pays to boil cotton seed
for steers. Although the testimony is
against oooking feed for animals as a
rule, it is in favor of soaking the feed in
water before feeding; it was found that
pigs would eat more of soaked corn
meal aud shoi ts than of the dry and
consequently gained more iu weight on
it.
The second and last point to which
I want to call your attention is to feed
ing for fat and lean. It has been a
somewhat mooted question as to whether
the proportion of fat and lean in the
body of an animal could be influenced
by the nutritive ratio of , the ration fed
to it. The results of the experiments
made tend to demonstrate the truth of
the theory that a "narrow" ration would
produce more lean meat, aud that a
“wide" ration would produce a carcass
oarrying more fat than lean. I’rofessor
Sanborn of Missouri, made a number of
experiments in the feeding of hogs, and
his results showed that pork produoed
by feeding skim milk, shorts, wheat
bran, middlings and dried blood, and
■uch food having a large proportion of
protein and therefore having a "nar
row” nutritive ratio, was much leaner,
had much less fat than pork fed on corn
meal, which had a "wide” ration Ex
periments in feeding steers at the Kan
sas Station also demonstrate that the
ration with a large proportion of protein
in it produces a beef with more lean and
less fat. In this connection it would ap
pear that the ration I gave you above of
hulls and meal would be well adapted to
the production of lean meat in the beef.
If you desired to feed more especially
for lean, use a ration of 20 pounds of
hulls and eight pounds of cotton soed
meal per 1,000 pounds of live weight per
day, or mix ogethor in that proportion
and allow the steers to eat all they will.
That would give you a ration having the
narrow nutritive ratio of 1:2.6 whereas
Wolff's standard calls for a ration with
a ratio of 1 :fl. This last would produce
a mnch fatter sort of beef than the first;
and as the tendency among the people,
more especially in the towns and oities,
is to prefer beef and pork with more
lean and less fat than formerly, it is im
portant for those who would cater to
this trade to consider carefully this
method of feeding. Tours truly,
Jno. M. McCa.vdi.ess,
State Chemist.
W. R. DEXTER,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
Lawrenceville, - - Ga.
M. A. Boru Jos. Woodward.
BORN & WOODWARD,
Physicians and Surgeons,
Lnwrenceville, Ga.
in Cain building. 'Calls answered
day or night.
I)R. J. IL CONWAY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Will attend all calls.
Office: Lawrenceville Hotel.
J. A. PERRY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Lawrenceville, : : Ga.
Ottice over G. W. & A. P. Cain’* Stor
All business entrusted to my care will re*
ceive prompt attention.
OSCAR BROWN, JNO. R. COOPER.
Lawrenceville. Ga. Macon. Ga.'jj
BROWN & COOPER,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Criminal Law A Specialty.
Office up stairs In the old Winn drugstore.
DR. A. M. WINN,
LAWRENCEVII.LK, GA.
Attends calls day or night.
O. A. NIX,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office in Cain Building.
Lawrenceville, Ga.
Will practice in all the courts, Careful at
tention ta all legal bqpincss. Sep 98-1 v
JOHN M. JACOBS,
DENTIST,
Lawrenceville, - - Ga.
Office over G. W. A A. P. Cain’s store.
V. G. HOPKINS,
DENTAL SURGEON,
Office over Winu’a old drug store,
office hour*—Ba. in. to 5 p. m.
LAWRENCEVILLE, GA.
J. B. HOPKINS,
DENTIST,
Norcross, - - - Ga.
PR. B. V. WILSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SUREEON,
| Dacula, - - - - Ga.
j All calls promptly attended to. office at J.
W. Wilton’s residence.
S. L. HINTON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
j Dacula, - - - - Ga.
I Office near the depot. Chronic diseases u apo
i e»aliy: 2U years experience. The patrouage of
I the public solicited.
HEALTHY OLD AGE CCC
tT he majority of persona upon reaching middle age ami past
find their blood becomes weak and thin, and diseases that were
easily controlled in earlier life begin to affect the constitution.
Those predisposed to Scrofula, Cancer, Rheumatism, Gout and other hereditary troubles may escape
till then, but as they age the blood, so long tainted and w eakened by accumulated waste matters, is no
longer able to properly nourish the body, and it becomes an easy mark for disease. At this critical period
of life the blood must be re-enforced before it can perform its legitimate functions and rid the system of
these poisons, and nothing so surely and effectually doc s this as S. S. S.
S. 8. S. strengthens and enriches the blood, improves the appetite, and builds up the general constitu
tion. It is not only the best blood purifier, but the oest tonic for old people. It warms the blood, tones up
the nerves, removes all taint from the blood, and prevents the development of disease.
S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood medicine known. Not one particle of mercury, potash or
other mineral poison can be found in it, and it may be taken for any length of time without harm.
8. S. S. is the only remedy that reaches deep-seated blood troubles like Scrofula, Cancer, Rheuma
tism, Kczema, Tetter, etc. It purifies and restores the blood to a healthy, normal condition, and makes it impossible for
any poisonous waste materials to accumulate.
If you have an old running sore or an obstinate ulcer that refuses to heal, or are troubled with boils and S. S.
It never fails to make a quick and permanent cure of these pests. If your system is run down and you feel
the need of a tonic, S. S. 8. will strengthen and help you as it has many others to a happy, healthy old age.
S. S. 8. cured Mr. 11. Borden of Sauiimville. Vn.. of a case of
Eczema of thirty.fiv« years' standing, after the best physicians \
in the surrounding country had failed. This was seven yesrs |
ago. and there has been no return of the disease
j i
If you are iu doubt about your disease, and will
give you any information or advice wanted, for which
Book on Blood and Skin Diseases sent to any desii
S. S. S. IS THE IDEAL TOMIG AND BLOOD PURIFIER FOR
OLD PEOPLE .
Wait A Minute,
Don’t Be In Too Big A Hurrah.
If you can get the best at oniy a dollar or so
more, why not take it? It will be cheaper in the
end. The Rock Hill is the best Buggy in the world
for the money. I guarantee that they will run
from three to six months without re-oiling. The
box is so arranged that the oil cannot get out of
it. Painting strictly up-to-date. “A young man
beauty.” A fresh car just arrived, besides several
other reliable makes on hand. See or write me
before buying.
T. A. MAYNARD, Winder, Ga.
The Leading Buggy Man of North-East Georgia.
Job Work.
The News-Herald is
prepared to do all sorts
of job work, and if you
have anything in this line
to do, give us a trial.
We will appreciate your
patronage, and will do
your work as cheap, if
as you can
Atlanta.,
[save CTIP TIH
YOURO I All TAGS
“Star” tin tags (showing small stars printed on under side of
tag). “Horse Shoe,” “J. T.,” “Good Luck,” “Cross Bow,” and
“ Drummond ” Natural Leaf Tin Tags are of equal value in secur
ing presents mentioned below, and may be assorted. Every man,
woman aud child can find something on the list that they would
like to have, and can have
TAGS.
1 Match Box.. 2f>
i Knife, one blade, good steel.. 25
3 Sclaaora,
4 Child’s Set. Knife. Fork aud Spoon. 25
5 Salt and Pepper Set, one each, quad
ruple plateou white metal ... 50
6 French Briar Wood Pipe 25
7 Razor, hollow ground, fine Eugllsh
steel • • • - 5b
8 Butter Knife, triple plate, beat quality 60
9 Sugar Shell, triple plate, bett quality 60
10 Stamp Box. sterliec silver 70
11 Knife. ” Keen Kuiter,” two blades ... 75
12 Butcher Knife, “Keen Kuiter,” 8-ln
blade 75
IS Shears, •’Keen Kli ter,”S-Inch. ....75
14 Nut Set, Cracker and 6 Ptcka, silver
plated
15 Base Ball,- Association,” beat quality. 100
16 A larm Cl >ck, nlckH ISO
17 Six Genuine Roger*’ Teaspoons, best
W dated go*id* ‘s<;
atrh, nickel, stem wind and set ..*<>
19 t & r vers goo<t steel. bucWh«*rn li.um'es 200
20 tlx Genu" e P.oire’s’ Table Spoons.
nest plated good* 250
21 Six each. Knives and Forks, buckhoru
handles *SO
THE /IBOI'E OFFER EXPIRES NMEMBEn 30th, 1900.
rwDEAR IN 31 INI) that a dime’s worth of
STAR PLUG TOBACCO
vlll In*! longer and alibi'd more pleasure rii u a dime’s worth of any
it her brand.
THE TEST!
lend tags to CONTI N EN TAL TOO A CCO CO., St, Louis, Mo.
DR. O. B. TUCKER,
Physician ami surgeon,
Suwanee, : : Ga.
All calls promptly attended to.
W. T. HINTON,
PHYSICIAN ANP SURGEON,
Dacula, - - - - Ga.
Located at the late Dr. S. H. Freeman old
stand, and any of his former customers will
find me ready to serve them.
Chronic Diseases a Specialty.
All calls promptlv attended to. day or night
CLARK BANKS,
THE OLD RELIABLE BARBER,
Tan be found at his old stand, on Pike street
First-class work- Satisfaction guaranteed.
T. F. BOZEMAN,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
Lawreuceville, Ga
XJg“Strict attention, courteous
treatment. He solicits your pat
ronage.
The One Day Cold Cure.
Cold in head and sore throat cured by lifer
mutt's Chocolates Laxative Quinine. Ah easy to
take aa candy. “ Children cry for them.”
The One Day Cold Cure.
For colds and sore throat use Kermott's Choco
: lates Laxative Quinine. Easily taken as candy
| and quickly cure.
Mrs. D. R. Johnson, of Blackshear, Ga.,was for years afflicted
with a severe type of rheumatism, and had used every remedy
known and recommended as a cure without receiving any
benefit. S. S. S. promptly reached the seat of the disease and
made a complete and permanent cure.
I send us a statement of your case, our physician will
t we make no charge.
iring it. Address Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
FRBEi!
TAGS.
22 Six each, Genuine Rogers’ Knivea and
Forks, best plated goods 500
23 Ci«>< ft. 8-dav. Calendar, Thermometer,
Barometer 500
21 Gun case, leather, no better made— 500
.5 Revolver, automatic, double action 32
or 38 caliber 600
26 Tool Set. not playthings, but real tools 650
27 Toilet set, decorated porcelain, very
handsome BTO
3* Remington Rifle No. 4,22 or 32 caliber 800
29 Watch sterling silver, full jeweled. .1000
30 P-ewt Suit Ca.e. leather, handsome
and durable 1000
31 Sewlug Machine first claw, with all
attachments 1500
32 Revolver, Colt's, 38 caliber, blued
steel 1500
33 Rifle Colt’s. 16-shoq 2i-<*allber 1500
34 Guitar (Washburn), rosewood, inlaid.2ooo
Mandolin very handesome 201)0
36 Winchester Repeating Shot Gun, 12
•range. ... 2000
S 7 Remington, donble-barrel, hammer
Shot Gun It) or 12 gauge SOW
38 Bicycle, standard make, ladlea or
gent* ttt’o
29 Shot Gun. Remington, double-barrel,
hammer less 3000
40 Regina Music Box. 15H Inch Disc 5000
Dtovtusav. btVNGTe*, yw.
Kcferencv-.'.wards at 2 createat W'vlu’e ;io
fHiuns anil thousands of rvaUuat.J iu voi .v.< - \
4 out of Fall BuNinm Course, lui
tion, Books and Board in family, about
BIOKT9AKD, TIfE-WRlTllfl * TELEGRAUIT, SFEfli I.V: 1 '
Ut#”Tho Kentucky University Diploma, under » .1,
awarded graduates. Literary Course free, it doaireu.
No vacation. Euternowr. Graduates
in order to have your letters reach ua, addret* 0,.1y
WILBUR R. SMITH, Lexington, Ky.
Note.— Kentucky Univeriity resources, and
had nearly lUUU students in attendance last year.
-ONE-”
MINUTE
COUGH CURE
cures quickly. That Is what it war
made for. Prompt, safe, sure, quick
relief, quick cure. Pleasant to take
Children like ii and adults like it. |
Mothers buy it for their children.
Prepared by E. C. DeWttt & Co., makers
DeWitt’s Little Karlv Risen*, the famou*
Mvtie pt ll * I
The One Day Cold Cure.
For cold in the head and sore throat use Ker
mott's Chocolates Laxative Quinine, the “ One
Day Cold Cure.”
SOU ML WAY.
>
Condo . . ’ issenger Train*
ahty Ih. 1900.
Yes. No. 18. FstMa
Northin '! IN .I .. Xo. 38. Ex. No. 3d.
Daily. Daily. Sun. Daily
Lv. Atlanta,CT 750 a 12 00m 430 p 11 50 p
“ Atlanta.ET 860 a 100 p 5 30p 12 6u a
“ Noreross . 930 a 623 p 120 a
“ Buford 10 05 a 703 p 153 a
“ Gainesville 10 35 a 225 p 733 p 218 a
" Lula..,. 10 58 a 2 45p 8 OOp 208 a
14 Cornelia.... 11 25a 8 30p
“ Mt. Airy. 1130 a 8 85p....
Lv. Toccoa 11 53 a 833 p 900 p 320 a
Ar. Elberton 5 40 p 11 45 a
Lv. Elbertoy... 900 a ...... .
Lv. W’minster. 12 31m 4UBa
“ Seneca 12 52 p 415 p 428 a
44 Centra] 1 42 p 4 55 a
44 Greenville. 284 p 5 22p 600 a
“ Spar'burg . 837 p 618 p 703 a
44 Gaffney— 420 p 046 p 745 a
44 Blacksburg 438 p 7 02p 802 a
44 King’s Mt.. 6 OBp 827 a
** Gastonia. . 525 p 851 a
44 Charlotte.. 680 p 8 18p 9 50a
Ar. Gre’nsboro 956 p 10 47 p 12 23 p
Lv. Gre’nsboro 11 45 p
Ar. Norfolk . .... 8 25a
Ar. Danville. 11 25p 11 Mp .... 1 38p
Ar. Richmond.. 000 a 600 a 025 p
Ar. W'hington 0 42 a 8 50p
44 B’moreP.R 800 a 11 25 p
44 Ph’delphia 10 15 a 250 a
44 New York. 12 41m 623 a
FstMa Ves.
Southbound. No. 35. No. 37. No. 11.
Daily | Daily.
Lv. N.Y.,Pa.R. 12 15a 4 —....
44 Ph’delphia. 350 a 665 p.
44 Baltimore.. 022 a 920 p
44 Wash'ton.. 11 15 a 10 45 p
Lv. Richmond.. 12 01n 11 00 p 11 00p
Lv. Danville... 548]) 550 a 610 a
Lv. Norfolk— 900 a 835 p
Ar. Gre’nsboro 035 p 515 a
Lv. Gre’nsboro 710 p 705 a 787 a
Ar. Charlotte.. 945 p 925 al2 05m
Lv. Gastonia... 10 42 pIOO7 a 112 p
44 King’s Mt 1 38p
44 Blacksburg 11 25 p 10 45 a 200 p
44 Gaffney. 11 42 p 10 58 a 224 p
44 Spar’burg . 12 20 a 11 84 a 815 p
44 Greenville 130 a 12 30 p 430 p w 'ff
44 Seneca 232 a 1 80p 5 53p
44 W’minster. » Sun.__
44 Toccoa 328 n 215 p 645 p _iLi£l2
Lv. Elberton... 900 a 130 p
Ar. Elberton.. 1145 a 6 40p
Lv. Mt. Airy... f 28p ' $ 30a
44 Cornelia 782 p 0 35a
44 Lula 4 18 a 8 14p 8 OOp 0 57a
44 Gainesville 430 a 383 p 8 20p 7 >»
** Buford. 502 a 848 p 7 a
44 Noroross. 525 a 9 18p 8 a
At. Atlanta.ET 6 10a 4 56p10 00 p 9m>*
~ Atlanta,CT[ 510 a 356 p 9 OOp 8 8Q»
Between Lula and Athene* _
No. 11. No. 10.
Ex. No. 13. STATIONS. No. 12. Bx
Sun. Daily. Daily. Sun.
8 10p 11 05 aLv Lula .Ar 10 50a JMp
134 p 1180 a “ Maysville 44 10 19 a fOQ»
860 p 11 52 a 44 Harmony 44 10 03 a 688 p
980 p 12 80 p Ar. Athene .Lv 4 925 a 600 p
Note close connection made at Lola with
main line trains.
“A” a. m. “P” p. m. “M” noon. “N” night.
Chesapeake Line Steamers in daily service
between Norfolk and Baltimore.
Nos. 87 and 38—Daiiy Washington and
Shut hwestern Vestibule Limited. Through
Pullman sleeping cars between New York and
New Orleans, via Washington. Atlanta and
Montgomery, and also between New York and
Memphis, via Washington, Atlanta and Bir
mingham. Also elegant Pullman Library
Observation Cars between Atlanta and New
York. Firstclass thoroughfare coaches be
tween Washington and Atlanta. Dining cars
serve all meals en route. Leaving Washing
ington Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
a tourist sleeping car will run through between
Washington and San Francisco without change.
Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars between
Greensboro and Norfolk. Close connection at
Norfolk for Old Point Comfort.
Nos. 85 and Brt—United States Fast Mail runs
solid between Washington and New Orleans,
via Southern Railway, A. <ft W. P. R. R. ana
L. & N. R. R., being composed of coaches,
through without change for passengers of all
olasses. Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars
between New York and New Orleans, via At
lanta and Montgomery snd between Bir
mingham and Atlanta. Dining cars serve all
meals en route.
Nos. 11, 88, 84 and 12—Pullman sleeping cars
between Richmond and Charlotte, via Dan
ville, southbound Nos. 11 and 83, northbound
Nos. 84 and 12.
FRANKS. GANNON, J. M. CULP,
Third V-P. <& Gen. Mgr. T. M., Washington.
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK,
G. P. A., Washington. A. G. P. A., Atlanta.
PREVENTED A TRAGEDY.
Timely information given Mrs.
George Long, of New Straitsville,
Ohio, prevented a dreadful tragedy
and saved two lives. A frightful
cough had long kept her awtke ev
ery night. She had tried many rein
edies and doctors but Bteadiiy
grew worse, until urged to try Dr.
' King’s New Discovery. One bottle
wholly cured her, and she writes
I this marvelous medicine also cured
Mr. Long ot a severe attack of
Pneumonia. Such cures are posi
tive proof of the matchless merit
jof this grand retr ed v for curing
ail throat, chest and In ug troubles.
Only 50? and sfl.oo. Everybottle
free at Ail Winn & son’s Drug
Store.
J ■;. WJf it
Schedule Lawrenceville Branch Railroad.
No. 17 Lv L-viUe 7 00 am Ar Suwan< e 8 00 am
No. 11 “ - 400 pm “ “ 500 pm
No. 12 ** Suwanee 100 Ham “ L-ville 1J 80 atu
No. 18 ** 656 pm “ “ <46 pin
J. R. McKklvex, G. M.
E. L. McKelvey, G. F. & P. A.
SBSiUITW jIMITED
Double Daily Service
Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta, New
Orleans and Points South and West.
IN EFFECT JUNE 3, ltlOO.
SOUTHWARD
I Daily Dailjt
No 31 No 27
Lv New York, via PRR 100 p m 12 15 a m
LvPhiladelphia PR R 3 20pm 7 20 am
Lvßaltimore PRR 550 “ 934 am
Lv Washington P It 1t... 700 “ 10 55a m
Lv Richmond, S A LRy 10 40 “ 235 p in
Lv Petersburg 11 35 “ 330 p m
Lv Ridgeway Jet 2 25 a m ft 17 p m
Lv Henderson 2 53 a m 6 40 p m
Lv Raleigh 406 - 750 p m
Lv Southern Pines 557 “ 042 p m
No 403
Lv Hamlet 650 am 10 32 p m
~ N o 31
Lv Columbia! 103 5 am 12 55am
Ar •mi v »nn ah 257 pm 500 am
Ar La-Uson villa 74 0 * 9 loam
Ar Tamp . 630 am 5 30pm
No 403
ArChnrlorte 9 31am
Lv Clu ater ....... 9 52 a m
Lv Greenwood 11 42 a in
Lv Athens l 18 pm
Ar Atlanta j _4 oo p m
•ir Augusta C A W U.... 5 Ml p ni . -
Lv New York N Y P AN vb oo a m 9 00 p ra
Lv Philadelph. “ jo 20 a m 11 26 pin
Lv New York <) OSSCof:> 00 p~ in" .................
Lv Baltimore R S P (jo. |ft 30 p m
Lv Wash’ton N A W S R ft 30 p in
No 403 No 41
Lv Portmouth SAL... ]920 p m 930 a m
Lv Weldon,.. 12 05 am 12 01 pin
No 31
Lv Ridgeway Jet. 2 25 am 1 20 p in
Lv Henderson 2 53 a m 2 13 p m
Lv Raleigh 4 06 a m 3 51 p ni
Lv Southern Pines 5 57 am 012piu
No 403
Lv Hamlet ft 5o a m 7 30 p ni
No 31 No 27
Lv Columbia! 10 35 a m 12 55 a in
A rSavannah 1257 pni 600 a m
Ar Jacksonville 1 740 p ni ylO a m
A r Tampa .... (5 30 am 550 p in
No 403 "ifo 41
Lv W ilmington 8 A 1 3 05 p m
Ar Charlotte 931 a m It) 20 p m
Lv Chester.... 952 a m lo 55 p m
“ Greenwood 11 42 a ni 107 am
“ Athens 1 48 p m 3 43 a in
Ar
Ar Augusta CA W C.... 510 p m ........
\rMi: on ( i,a 7jop in 11 10 ain
Ar .Montgomery AAWP V2O p m 1100 am
“ Mobile L A N. 805 am 412 p ni
New Orleans LAN 740 a m 830 “
Ar Nashvilie x c AStL ft lo a m jft f»5 “
j\v Men i pin-. 400 pm jBIO a m
NORTHWARD.
Daily T Daily
No. 44 | No GO
Lv M: in phis, NC AStL... 12 45 pm 1845 pin
Lv Nashville 930 a m |9lO a m
Lv Ni’v: (Jr.eans. LAN... 745 pm |745 pm
Mobile *• 12 2'am il2 20 ain
“ Montgomery, AAWP 0 20am 11 20 ain
1 v Macon, Cos O . 800 a m ■420 p m
I v Augusta, (J A W C.... - 940 am
No 402 No 38
Lv SAL Ry.... lOOpm 9 00 pm
Ar Athens 260 p m 11 23 p m
Ar Greenwood 4 44 p m 2 05 a m
ArCheater ft 28 p m 4 30 a m
Lv Charlotte 9a l ft 30 p m 1500 ain
Lv Wilmington s a l, |l2ospni
~ No 44 No 06
Lv Hamlet 8 A l 9 05 p m 0 20 a m
Lv Southern Pines,s allooo p m 10 06 ani
Raleigh 11 40 p m 11 56 ain
Ar Henderson 12 50 a m 1 13 p m
Lv Ridgeway jet, Sal... T2O a m 145 pin
Lv Petersburg, sal 4 15 a m 4 40 D m ~
“ Richmond 5 15 a in 5 40 p in
A r Washington P Ry... 8 45 a m 9 30 p m
“ Baltimore “ .... 10 08a m 11 35 pm
“Philadelphia “ ... 12 30pm 256 a in
“ New
No 402 ~No~3B
Lv Ridgeway jet, sal... 300 a in 140 pm
•* W eldon 4 80 am 3 05 p in
ft r Portsmouth 7 00 a m 5 50 p m
A r Waahmgt’n NAWBR 7 00 a m
Ar Rultiumro. R S PCo... fft 45 a m
ArNew York.ODSSUo tl 30 pm
Ar Phila’phia, N Y P AN +5 4ft p m 5 lo a m
“ New York “ 1838 p m 743 a m
Note.--+ Daily Except Sunday. J Central
Time. $ Eastern Time.
Dining Cars between New York and Rich
mond, and Hamlet and Savannah on Trains
Nos. 31 and 44.
COUNTY DIRECTORY
SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge—Richard B. Russell.
Solicitor--C 11. Brand.
Court first Monday in March,and September.
CITY COURT.
Judge—Pamuel J.Winn.
Solicltoi -K. W. Peeples.
Court Sec. Monday in January, April, July and
October.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Ordinary—John P. Webb.
Clerk—jj. T. Cain.
Sheriff--!’ A.Haslett.
Treasurer—C. D. Jacobs.
Tax Oollector--A. W. Moore.
Tax Receiver--E. P. Minor.
County Surveyor -R. N. Maffett.
Coroner—J. 11. Wilson.
Ordinary’s court first Monday in each month
County School Commissioner--,!. A Bagwell
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Dr. A. M. Winn, President.
E. G. McDaniel,
W. P, Cosby.
ThosC Shadburn.
B L Pattergon.
CITY OFFICERS.
James A Perry, Mayor.
Councilmeu:
M S Cornett, Mayor pro tern.
J A Ambrose, Clerk.
I>r T B Bush.
W M Sasser.
•James G Brown, Chief Police.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
•J r Lamkin, Chairman.*
•I P Bvrd, Clerk.
S L Hinton.
J T Jordan.
Dr M A Born.
TEE CHURCHES.
Methodist--Services every first and third Sun
day and Sunday night. Pravermeeting Wed
nesday night. Rev. T. J. Warlick. Pastor.
Sunday-school every Sunday at 10a m. W u
sasser, Sup’t. ' ’ “ *
Baptist-Services every second Sunday and
uiulaj night. Prayermeeting Tuesday night.
i l ; K . eed ' P,,tor Sunday-school at in.
a. ni. j. A. Ambrose, sup’t.
Presbyterian-. Services every fourth Sunday
and Sunday night. Prayerineetlng Thumday
"'K ‘V/, ■ W-Poaue, Pastor. Sunday
school at 10, a. in. T. R. Powell, Sup’t.
MASONIC ORDER.
, l 1 f! l “" ,vi11 ; Loflsp. v. A A. M, No. 181, meet,
on .at Tuesday night in each month.
J. VV. Mitchell, W. M.
S. A.Hagood. 8. W.
J. M. Patterson, J. W.
J. A. B.'gweii. S. D.
J. W. vig. j. L) t
ii ?* o* tworth, Secretary,
”• L* l alltrson, Treasurer.
I. A P&tUrton, Tyler.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
Lawrenceville Chaprer, It. A. M.. No. .79 (’on
dajMn '"‘ ,m th « »«-
B. L. Patterson. 11. P.
A. T. Patterson, K.
J. A. Bagwell, S.
S. A. Hagood, < . H.
B- M Uitworth, P. S.
J. M. I‘allergon. It. C.
rhog.Saiz.mons, M. 3rd V,
J. D BaKivbH, m. 2nd V.
VV. J, Bom. M. Ist Y.
J. W • Mitchell, Seo.
Jas. M. Wilson, Treas. ,
Ihos. Patterson, Sentinel,
ODD FELLOWS.
T. Op]wl^lNrGi"aU,,J<,,lKo
- Perry, V. u.
j' Vl'Sp'i'w °u n - Pe ™<‘ | K»t* Secretary.
J H si uo P r^!n,t Secretary,
o. H. Shackelford. Treasurer.
I M Asstr, I. o. o. w.
7‘ T? 1 Chief Patriarch.
Jna T p..ifi®tS""c 1 !' 01 ' Warden.
Jas Perry, High Priest,
i ~:?‘ minon “, Scrihe.
J. 11. Shackelford. Treasurer
The One Day Cold Cure.
Kermott's Chocolates Laxative Quinine for
corn in the head and sore throat. Children take
them like candy.
Cure Cold In Head.
Kermott's Chocolates Laxative Quinine, easv
throat' HIU 4“>ck to cure cold iu head and —v