Newspaper Page Text
'1 1AKX)
.
uOVaL
~
Baking g 0 Powder g
_
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
_
Safeguards the food
against alum*
Alum baking powders of are the greatest day.
menacers to health the present
ROYAL BAKIWQ PQWOtR CO.. NkW YORK.
EDITORIAL NEWS
AND
THE OPEN DOOR.
In an interview
Governor Candler expressed
him8elf as follows in
to welcoming the l*op U
hack into the democratic
ty:
Nearlv all the Populists
Georgia in the last three
tions came out of the
cratic party, and were
still are at heart
as honest and sincere and H s
patriotic . . you and , r 1 rn I , hoy
as .
did not abandon the Demo
cratic faith but
through Separate party organ
izations to remedy evils
•
existence of which I as folly
recognized as they did The
main declarations of their
platform were good old-fash
ioned Democratic doctrines,
US old US i homas Jeilersoil,
and the evils of which they
complained .
were leal, not
imaginary, and we Democrats
recognized lecognizeu their tnen existence existence as us
filly as they did. ~W O diiler
ed only as to the remedy, 1
'
and other , Democrats thought
those evils could be more el
fectually redressed and these
wrongs more speedily
by a united light inside of
Democratic party;
thought these ends could
accomplished more
m a separate party
tion. They have made
experiment and the result
been that every branch of
federal government is now in
the hands of the arch enemy,
the Republican party ' ! 1 ,
the evils for the redress
which they were induced
secede from US, have constant
Jy •' thrown worse <lll(1 worse
Jills . . apparent to all n *
is O. L L
Populist and Democrats alike,
It has been demonstrated that
in a division ol t he white men
of the South, there is nothing
hut weakness anti danger,
Populists r realize this as fully
as WO do , and ii- being just . as
honest and patriotic as we are
thev will most of them ' act
Wltll .., US, ami , , am ,, lue la-t ,
man to erect barriers to keep
them from returning to the
party whose faith they have
nexer never abandoned aoouaoneu. On Ull the me
COntrai’V I will welcome them
hack into the Democratic
fold Oil terms ot . perfect equal
ity.—Gainesville Eagle.
Red Hot from the Gun
Was the ball that hit G, B. Steadman
of Newark. Alicli., in the Civil wav. It
caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment
helped for 20years. Then Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve cored him. Cures cuts, brni
ses, burns, boils, felons,corns, -k ; nclu¬
tions. Best Pile cure on earth. 25e a box.
Gore guaranteed. Scld by the Gailey
Drug Co.
.ON SEED
aive Farmer May
the Best Ration*
For HI* Stock.
b. O.—Renewing my letters to
..
j., which have tor a tune been inter¬
rupted by more pressing official duties,
I here give you the tabic of aualyres of
the more common feeding stuffs, which
* P rom, ' Bd yon ln my la8t -
_____ ______
TABLK OF D13BST1BLK MAllICK too
POUNDS or U2BD STUFFS.
_____
try ?tc- ifiMto-l
w- F»t
'I-.
!
Hhv jmwR* It in Or-j {l0 j 4 ... 41 tt) , x 40
< hard <Gras>>. d
| \ f'; 'h V-; i
RedClo - > b 1 fi j;|i
■
j I White g”;j^l < : CO JJi r- fji w
- H 1 ‘ v '- * m 1
\^;p' Rutn-bc " 4. ’ I 95 ii 4 ■ i! f. 7 74 oil
■
| Pi y
ii i.
i 84 0 U] 91 i .DJ i'M
Gr-andOomiiiidOai T BOi 61 2 f) ii.72
('equal part*). 881 2.87
1 Wheat Bran. 12,011 41.28!
Wheat Middlings..... 12.70 a +>
Wheat Eh" iv t .
Cotton Heal.. tj j ;;7.Ui; lii.r.v li
Option •*>» ‘ ij 0 4,h & ‘ 1.09
W hole? .Milk- irr a to
Skim Milk...... 4.091 0.83
Separator Milk.. 9.4 : 5.24| li 029 .
Buttor Milk 9.9 8 4.001 1.06
W)«-y. . 6.6 I ( 4 74i 0 f 81
.
_
1 hope you wiil now go back and care¬
fully read e.gain my previous letters
and fix in yopr mind the explanation*
there given of the various terms, which
m* used in the above table of analytics,
what protein is and what function
fills in the animal economy,
muscle and lean meat, blood, nerves,
drates and tho fat producing fat, iu
i and
. body, keepiug up its heat
j ing force or energy. You will
better understand the table just
This is a short table selected from
merous analyses, as containing the
terials most likely to be met .with
! the average southern farm and used
I the feoding of stock.
The above table does not give
complete analysis of the feeding
mentioned, but givos the
matter iu 10U pounds of each ieod.
[ instance, the complete analysis Water of
tonsoed meal is as follows: M.
percent, ash 7.!3 per cent, protein
por cent, carbohydrates 20.2 per
fttt iai P 0r cent - or total 100 por cent
By referring to the (able, however,
} w jjl see that about, five pounds of
protein is indigestible and
18 pounds of the
are also indigestible. The figuros in
[ the above table have boon obtained by
careful feeding experiments, and are
the result of much painstakings careful,
oon.-icieutious work, and are therefore
very valuable as being praotical in the
beet sense. Only that- part of the food
ig of value to the animal which
into the circulation, after being
on by tho fluld8 of the stomach and in
teBtiuoai aud bomR ,. lkeu up by
blood goes to repair tho waste of
t>0<iy ’ to inaicH uew to add fat,
to serve ns a source of energy or work.
In preparing these tables of
ble matter the exporiuiouters
weighed the animals at the
of each experiment, carefully
the ration* fed to them, carefully
every drop of liquid and solid of
dung and urine aud analyzed
aud then by studiously comparing
the results, calculated the
| matter in 100 pouuds of each feed
and these percentages they called
“digestion coefficients. ” Such
as these are tho basis of soieutifio
ing. Little ns you may think of it
subject is of the utmost practical
portance, not only to the
community, but to the general
ity of the nation.
The experience of the past decade
demonstrated, and 1 hope
.
. to our farmers at least, that the day
passed when their . e lusive
, *» devoted to the promotion f
essential to the life of man; at least
I died, Vffty it i« in only which conducive it is at present the
to
fort of the human family as raiment,
but it can bo w handled as to mmi»ter,
velopmentaml sustenance of uf a n.seif.
To explain my meaning inasfew
as possible, is this, that we have
raising cotton for the sake of its fiber,
to be spun into cloth, When \ve
have been raising it for the sake of
precious soed, born into tha world in
manner befitting its royal origin as
son of King Cotton, swaddled and on
oirolad iu tbe dowaiest fnr anti not ua
ked and forlorn as is the wont of earthly
princeunga. It uoes seem as if t us
Talue of the little seed Which Am
wrapped up so carefully. As I said,
we h « Te sake of
its fibre to be spun into cloth when we
should have been raising it chiefly or
l h9 sak ?. of th ,° r ' rote,,! “^carbohy
drates of its seeds to be transmuted by
wonderful alchemy of the brute crca
tion iuto beefmiik, mutton and’pork,
with the lint simply thrown in as a by
product. When we consider the won
derful nutritive value Ol cottonseed
meal and hulls, after the , b another
byproduct, has been extracted u . u
them, and the further fact Shat t-us
rich, nutritious foot! may hr p;u> v a
through the domes;. au.iiiais. givnig
tb ® m ale ' gro " :u ^ ov T-mcnt,
and yet l.’l that proc ess
10 per cent of ti .
stitueats foun .
and yielding a ver E
quality, it does . v’
had been too lavish aud generous in *r
gift* to u* of the south.
largely to Charity,
jre is no classs of business
,en who give more to every char
itable cause extant than the news
papers of the country Matters
not what the occasion is or for
whose benefit, the newspaper office
is ibe first place sought. Gcner
ally it i to ask for an article for
this entertainment, a fre<* puff for
a it -rival, or space in which to
adv-rtiso a lecture, era theatrical
enteitaiunient. given for some
publie benefit, fcOill' 1 1 1)1 -, blit
a j ways by any means, the
publishers are complimented with
a few ticket- of about one-fourth
the valure of the space used. Th
cloth fortlic costumes, if it is a
| theatrical entertainment, or the
sweet meats, oysters and
in>ts, if it is a festival, are paid
for at cur rout rat's from the mer
chant patronized, notwithstanding
| the fact that the goods jmrehased
from the merchants are no more
j his stock in trade than the pub
Usher’s s ice in his n wspaper.
pi lie seems to have a
j false idea as of the conduct of a
newspaper- No one tliinks any
thing of asking for a few copies
of a certain issue and yet would
not think of asking a merchant
for a paper of pins, ft cost ino're
money to issue one paper than the
pins are worth, and it, is just as
reasonable to ask this of the mer¬
chant as to expect a paper free.
a paper
should go into the store of his
grocer and say, ’’Here. I am a reg¬
ular patron of yours and I think
you ought to send me up a barrel
of flour and a piece of meat free,”
he would dismiss you with the
reply, “I give you the worth of
your money and therefore you
must excuse me. ’’ Really, 1 think
you are very unreasonable to ex¬
pect this cf me. A few
later, in all probability, lie would
call at the printing office and
for a free puff of his business
if ho failed to got it would be
mad as a wet hen.
The space in a newspaper is
valure or you would never ask
it, and where a small
tion is charged, pay for it like
vr.an as you would any
article of trade. And don’t
free pull'.— Doublin
patch.
Cotton Claims.
It is thought that those who had
cotton seized by Federal
during tho war may soon get
pay out of the government.
is a bill before Congtvss
that point. Col. Maltbie tells
that he has letters from,
in Wilkes who hold large
on the money now tied up
national treasury. We cannot
why the government should
pay for all property taken and
stroyed during the civil
Crawfordville Advocat
Selling His Corn.
The following item
an old Rockdale Boy, taken
the Crawfordvi lc
i "oral. will bool interest to
j people:
1 “Mr, M C. A1 maud, who reside
j * !l the cil.'v ol out town, is
| right kind of a funder. He
j cd several loads of corn into towi
last week and sold it in the ear. It
j °° ,vn ,1<0 l )ros t ent y all(1 nidepen
deuce to see home-raised con
j ! brought to markot, and when
people make it sufficient to supph
ali honip consumption we will SO.':
refll mdependenoom the south.
“Did you ever think about it?’’
-aid a man to the editor the other
day. “Not one farmer in a him
dred can grade the cotton he rais
.
'° ] ] al:tS u '' lX *
li >. W.-Utiiu. gamerstne n ait, bu
i“ li.-i- to g< t some one else to tel.
him whether it is gO“d cotton or
’«•««“• 1 ,OT 6 M not to so.
Fa ni,r cou,d e:l?ll y learn to
grade cotton, and they
should do so in self defense."—
Alpharetta Free Press.
Brave Men Faii
Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles as well ns women, and all feel
the result iu loss of appetite, poisons in
the blood, backache, nervousness, head
aehetuul tit ed, listless, run-down feeling.
But there’s no need to feel like that. Lis
ten to J. W. Gardner. Idauille. Ind. „
sa s: “Ele.-:rie Bil'ers are just the thing
fo; a man v. Ik a he is all rue down, aud
don't«-are whether he lives or dies, It
did aore to give me new strength and
good appetite than any t hing I could take.
I can now eat anything aud have a uew
lease on lifeOnly 50 cents at t he Gai
’ey Deng Co. Every lot'e gnarautoi Ti.
CAPT. R. E. PARK FOR
STATE TREASURER.
0 * £ people Oj . Georgia,’. .
For several months
of friends the State in different have sect'ons j
written
and talked with me, urging
me to become a candidate for
State Treasurer, and have
kindly promised their fn
fluenee and aid in securing
my nomination. I
never been a candidate
any public office, and the
flattering solicitations
ceived have been very
ifying '
to me.
“Yielding to these pleas
ant persuasions, I have con
to offer myself as a
candidate for the office so
worthily filled by the iiumsr
ous distinguished Georgians
in the past, and respectfully
ask the support of my friends
a:.d fellow citizens. If the
of the people shall
cause my elevation to thi' :
high and responsible office, I
shall endeavor to discharge
'important duties with
cridit to myself and fidelity
to the interest of my beloved
State.
“ Your fellow citizen,
i 4 ROBERT E. PARK,”
For Rent or Sale.
One good dwelling m Mill
Street. Apply to S. S. Nuckolls,
Lithonia Gtx.
ATTENT! II FARMERS!
we are now ready to
supply our friends with
the following famous
guanos:
Kennesaw High Grade.
Kennesaw Blood and Bone.
Furman’s High Grade.
Planteas Soluble.
Ox Cotton High Grade.
Ox Bone with Am. and Potash.
W. O.O. High Grade.
Seabird.
Farmer's Friend.
Acid, Phosphates and Cotton seed
Meal.
Ask for the W. O, --A n put up in
white cotton bags 12 sacks to the
ton, ,
We are to make you prices,
II manoBFiM vsajf 4 pi i iA fm I
i i li S
The paper trust cuts down the
profits of newspapers by incroas
ing their cost of publication, but is
not felt by the public as the pub
i; , i " u , ‘ l; n ; ’ ,
" ’ ' • ■ '■
j The man with the h e has given
way , t ,, lua wit h th e guano
Wj...' ..... ’ hif/AkA . 1S
, 61ld jiu lM filled,vith
ib-cent c tten money.
I Tho National Democratic Con
:\o -it mn uni meet in Kansas City,
■
Mo., July 4th, 1900 to nominate
for president that peerless states
mam William J. Bryan. The open
question is. who will be given
j second place Oil . he ticket,
It is said that negroes in missis
I j • ;UV tn | kin|f ;l i !out rtUS j ng
I^DOlkM , ;_L to , build , cotton factories
lor Fie f tu ploy ment of ! ovs and
of t iv* r own race,
,, Bap R. .. A McCreedy, ,, ^ , of , x . .
. - ew
port. kv.. rebuked the women of
that -ta. > for not frowning upon
ing and for in .-iiing j
men tv> deeds of violence.
19 0 0 GREETING!
Always remeinoer rhe old reliable drug store of Dr \y H. Lee
when inwanr, of Pure d ugs, Medicines, Paints, Books, etc
teous At treatment this establishment find the you best will always meet with prices.* fair” and cr •
of the arid goods at the lowest * f ii
pne following goods always on hand.
Bible* Cigars and Pipes.
Stationery. Combs and Brushes,
School Books. Varnishes of all kinds,
Toilet and Laundry Soaps, Lamps and Lamp Oils,
All kinds of Smoking Tobacco, Window Glass and Putty.
A full line of Chewing Tobacco, House and Furniture Paints
Carriage and Wagon Paints,
Toilet and iancy article, Trusses, a large line of choice Perfum¬
ery, Spectacles at all prices, fine pocket culterv, Fish Hooks , i
,r;en" biM - i '- alls ’ TopS ’ and many other goods at prices that will
Come ana see us.
T\ IT W. H. 1 EE
.M.s a l
Working Night ar.a Oav
The busiest and mightiest little
that ever was made is I)r. King’s New
Life Pills. Every pill is a
A hale of health, that changes
iu ... strength, listlessness into energy,
Lain -fag into mental power. They’re
v. aiderful iu building up me health.
Only 26c. per box. Sold by the Gailev
*"*«>•
If troubled with rheumansm, give
Chamberlain’s Pain-Balm a trial. It will
not cost yon cent . it ... good.
a it aoes no
One application will relieve tne pain. It
also cures sprai is ana Druises in one
third the time required dv any other
trearuiei11 - Guts, bums irosioites,quin
s @y > pains in the side ana cnest, glanbu
lar and other swellings are quickly cured
by applying it. Every notue warranted.
Price. 25 and 60 cts. The Gailey Drug
Co., Druggists.
“If the farmers are wise” they
will not allow themselles to be be¬
guiled into planting a heavy cot
ton crop because of the recent rise
!U {he price . This advancei i the
price would not have been possible
but lor the shortness of the last
p. Another short crop would
ag still higher prices next fall
Ishmaelite
Does your Buggy peed repainting? ’
If so, you c in buy all Kinds of
PAINTS. VARNISHES.
And BRUSHES at
THE
GAILEY DRUG COMPANY
BEATS
THE JEWS!
The freshest line of goods in town atJno,
C. Stephenson. Dress skirts new and fancy,
a full line of dress goods just received and still
coming in, Laces, Hosiery, Suspenders, new
lot of Hats, Caps and Clothing to beat the
jews, Shirts suit everybody, youths and mens
silk front Shirts at 50c, Shoes' all sizes and
quality, Fascinators and staple goods, Overalls,
flour ivuee 05 pants, everything in groceries, 50 lbs Hard¬ good
cents, Plows aud everything in
ware. New lot of Crockery ware, fancy stiles
Cutlery of all descriptions,' Candies, Apples, Or¬
ange.-, tatoes, Cabbages, Turnips, Sweet and Irish po¬
Bananas, Don't fail to come and see
us and get prices. If you don’t see what you
want, call for it. Blankets, Ribbons, and Jew¬
elry. We keep a good fire in cold weather.
Seed Oats, Salt, Corn, Soap, Starch, 10/ she
Potash for 5/. In fact everything, sell for cash
at the lowest and on time as cheap as any house
in'town. Come and see me.
Jno. 0. Stephenson*
C nt. Jack Wages, the
Cif'diiotar Lo, uuctai on on fh“ the Upnvff'i Geoig.a K. R..;i ail
road, ai.d his family of natural
musicians, will give a concert
the Court House here on March
the 5th. Tha tallent'that will be
displayed is well worth the ad
mission fee of 25 and 10 cents, and
levers of good music should
fail to attend.
J j fchifllert&Rmej
and flmkiarcnlraa •
I am prepared to give prompt
satisfactory attention to all
who need my services
Supply of Undertaking
complete.
Hearses furnished
. c |.„*, re :
Vi. V. A DLi 11D. ' I
Office at Aiinaud Hdw Co,, |
Bismark's Iron Nerve
Was the result of his tmneudoa- splead-
1^,,^ Iud;mitable%vlU and Stomach, hver :
f ouu a where of ordy
neys and bowels are out
yen ^ey want bring these ussDr. quahtiesanr King _sNe h.ey ^
!
j j S/. “ ' ^
-
.
| lj
i
;
What fs Celery King?
rbeumaiism, kidney * g2
wsons troubles arising from a s l
stomach aud torpid liver, i
CCSX3S4»atdOn. sold ip
Celery King i»