Newspaper Page Text
K, jii., ih«' o-tln !• day.
Nellie, 1 J
grandj o, m surpt replied ho.
“Because the
diplcmaL 'I h>ve you 80
already hat I haven't room
any mote, JMfasrt give me
buy candy •’ 1: > 1
to )■ •
The law passed by the
H'ia.v Indian nation,
lh it v, hi:.- oitui must pay j-I
1 icons j fee tu m an y Chick ash*
Civil au ,'G; i- n jw in (•T<jct
wilt bo riged'y cubr.coi. l
Jaw also j»iovid*‘-s that
men v !sl'.!i>{< to marry
ft). so pr .'Ve that they are of
inor.ii clur-tcior. Th' re is h
provision in the nob which give s
u iioii-oilizm !ht! nglit to
ry Chickasaw luiliaua in Kan
6aa or any oilier State, lie can
Olds' feoitet an <*lloiiu;.nt of ap¬
proximately 000 ucroi of land,
oua h ill' the amount he. might
have shared had he married un¬
der the Chickasaw laws, I'm
measuiv was was enaoted to
lessen iho abuses of into-rmur
nag;--. Since tile bill was pats
tid by the Gtiickasaw Counci!
last D-cvinber it is estimated
that 1,700 white m«m look out
license 1 -; to marry Indian girls
m order to escape tho now tax
of $1 000-
4 I What kind of a boy dor?
a business man want ?'' replied
a shrewd practical man of con
oros t!i'! oil) r day. Well 1
will toll you. In tho fii’at ply j: <-*
he wants a boy who don’t know
much. Busine ss men gon« ta l
iiko to run their own business
and prefer some mia who-veil
listen to their way rather than
t«ach them a now kind, (Second
they vv.in! a prompt bov, one;
who understands 7 o’clock as
not ten minutes past. Third,
an industrious boy w ho is not
ab-aid io put in a little t-x ? ra
work in case of need. Fourth,
an honest boy, honest in servitu
as well as maitere in dollars
and cents. And fifth, a
natured boy, who wrl! k; < p In
temper, even if his cmpl >, <•*
does loose Iris now and ilien. ’
The ’CamUduto.
“0, he’s a j illy fellow, and
full of vain eOQC»its, ami scu a a
bosom friend in every ni.tn
meets. lie ;,sks abouo you
family, your horses, and your
hogs, and takes a friendly int *r
eat in your children and your
doga. Oh, ho’s a jolly gen*lo
man, gamesome as a lamb,
blithesome as a meadow* lark.
as happy as a calm, llis pros
peels are the brightest, and his'
chances they are sure, and ll0
hslps the needy poor.
to dliureh on Sunday and bit
quiet traits aupear, but wheu
GALLEY’S
Soda Fountain' Specials.
■O O
Ail kinds of delicious
served at this fount,
all to try our drinks.
ICE GREAM AND SHERBETS
Conveniently Served.
O^Vl .11 AT .
GAILEY’S FOUNTAIN,
"R:
buoyant duck, the j >eund cm
dilate he aUrls early m the
morn’ll < and stays until its
iate His patient wife unlocks
the door, and with a look of pain
says. ‘•You needn’t lie
your legs be n pulled a
.
(U an;
School Touche t. “Now Bob
j bv, spall needle/ '
Bobby 1 N-o i cl—1 e “
) Teacher: ‘'Wrong These?
no t in needle. < <
■ Bobby. • Weil, -taut no good
| u edie then —Ex
---- ~
' This »> said tho fisherman
a 1 ? he got a bite t i is where 1
draw the line.
The blunt person should not
get into the habit of saying only
unpleasant things.
If wishes were horses the
pound master would be kep’
bu-y with those their owner
c iubln't find.
A house with lots of doors is
»
still out of doo'A.
Not every female detective
can c.’pture the right man.
When he takes a drink, every
(jog is a lap-dog.
Has a girl's family tree any
thing to do with her being wil
lowy.
The ‘higher* some men get
the lower they fall.
CASTOR IA
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars the
Si^'.atura of
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
A good wife maketh a good
mother in law *
in the human race the butch¬
er- bohK the eteakr.
O.ime Future is now begin¬
ning to-display her budding
genius.
A woman wiibout, termor is
like a flower wiUiout perfame
One way to get rid of a would
be borrower is to leave him a
loan.
['he man who would rather
thau eat neYer hais to eat
his words •
The easiest way to
small bills fvir a large one is to
go to law.
Many a woman lias secured a
life-long job by marrying a man
to reform him.
An idea must feel awfully
lonesome insome people’s heads.
The man who never forgets
that he ia a gentleman also re¬
members that there are others
of
MAY IS THK MOXm
FOR THK <;nO\Vi.\G o*
GRASS AND WEEDS.
FAR71 YVQRrC MLS I BE
Connies toner of Asricnltura Giroi
Some Valuable Pointovs to Farm¬
ers ck Handling C»op3.
Atlanta, Ga., May 1, 1900.
May is notoriously tho month in
the work of cultivating the general crops
'begins, grass and weeds, as well as the
crops, will now spring up and grow,
farm work must be rapid and frequent
to destroy tho former and stimulate
latter. To this end wo would advise
energy and skill in tho cultivation for
the next 30 days if you would manage
your crop with ease and satisfaction.
In Middle and North Georgia a large
part of the cotton area is yet to be
planted. This was caused by the late
spring and too much rain in the latter
part of Mftroh and April. This can be
largely remedied by putting forth our
best efforts in the field and judicious
use of wide sweeps and cultivators in
the cultivation of cotton and corn. I'
your land has been properly prepared
before planting, you can use these wide
stretching implements to great advan¬
tage, the object being to break the crust
and stir the surface to the depth of 1 or
2 inches. In this way you can run over
your crops every 10 or 12 days so that
by July 1 the fields of the energetic and
faithful farmer will show little signs o!
the late planting.
Watch the May grass and smother
and stifle it at birth or even before if
peeps through the surface of the earth
Continue this process until June 1 and
you will be master of the situation. I;
you let the May grass get the start on
you, lay clown the harrows and culti
vators at once and take up your sweeps
or shovels; for the May grass must be
conquered. Do as much of your work
as possible with the horse aud plow; for
“the man with the lioe’’ is a very costly
luxury, frequently doing as much harm
as good in the cotton field with a hoe.
Follow tho plow at intervals of six or
seven days, that he may not uncover the
grass so well covered by the plow.
“Blocking” out of cotton is labor lost.
Use your harrow until cotton is ready,
then cut to a stand at once and lay aside
the hoc as far as possible, as it is too ex¬
pensive. Cultivate your cotton fre¬
quently while young that it may bo
pushed rapidly beyond tho stage of
“Sore Shins” and claming insects. After
this period so work your cotton crop as
to keep it growing steadily, but not too
fast.
During the next three months we may
expect clry weather and the wise farmer
therefore will do his host to keep the r9 4
served moisture iu the soil. To accom¬
plish this end, we advise flat culture.
High beds increase surface exposure and
thereby increase evaporation. We often
plants by throwing or piling too
dirt around them. Let the sweeps
then l?e set flat and keep them so.. An
means of preserving moisture is
frequent and shallow cultivation of tho
to prevent the formation of a
crust. This rr. . acts as inulcn , , and , keeps , tho ,
beneath moist.
DECU IIJUiLIPEKY.
My new spring millinery is now realy for inspection ai d
I invite the 1; dies to call and examine sa no* My prices w 11 be
reasonable, aud goods new and stylish. I have engaged the
ervices of Miss Ragsdale, an etperfc trim aer, ai d ad work will
be properly done.
VERY RESPECTFULLY,
Miss liimiiia u ley.
C3 mmmm PHHK'Y IMS M-raESEO
11 I
Hr. Lees Sste P ft L-ilililiiii 17 n fo in
r
IS NOW IN FULL BLAST.
Whsn you want a cool, refreshing, delicious
exhilerating and healthful drink call at
Dr. LEE’S DRUG
That debonair young
Elgin Stewart, lias become an
in the • dispensing of drinks
.will always be pleased to
*gggg^^EXPERIEft!C£ ft K&MMt#' 50 YEARS*
rR vjg 5? r, P f.c ft up h^C^l
F -. ; J! rj At \ % ■ ' y '
i: $ fftlft.
j. - TnAsc RSAnns
DES-iCNS
CCPYatSHTS SlC.
Av^ot.C: p'’ruling a r’totfh pnd free description whether nm
quickly ascertain prohobjf our pau^dablo. opinion Conirmnirn- ay
|iire«T:o»i H
t i ■.:» f * rie 1 i y i ■ oridor 1 t\ a5. ; Idbook on 5 *atent9
scut, free. Oldest ncc-iry ror securing patent a.
I'ntuntG tAkeu fchrourii Mann & Co*, receive
Qpccidl notice, wifhout chart:e, ixiiho
sel4i®l? Jlitierlcan.
A rnndsOTneijrUInsO-sfcrl of sclfsntutc ioamsl. weekly. largest ?3 ctr«
calet-ion cny Terms, 2
year: four months, 5>1. Sola by all ■newsdealers,
& CO.S^Broncivay. <£»> j^W Y'Cfli
lirancii OSee. F Sfc., Washington. D. O*
O* -
"Sweet Bells Jangled
Oat of Tune and Marsh.”
sands Shakespeare’* description They fits thou
o£ women. arc cross, des
pondent, themselves sickly, and their nervous—a burden to
families. Their
sweet bells, dispositions are gone, and the)-, like
the seem sadly out of tune. But
L a remedy. They can use
mcELREE’S
Wine of Careful
It brings and hearth to tba womanly
health there means
poised nerves, calmness, strength.
restores womanly the vigor and power.
tones up nerves which suffer
and disease have shattered. It is
most perfect remedy ever devised
restore weak women to
and to make them attractive
For happy. advice $i.oo in at all druggists.
directions, address, cases requiring givingsymp
“The Ladies’ Advisory De¬
The Chattanooga Medi
Co., Chattanooga, Term.
BEV. J. TV. S3XITH, Casnden, S, C.,
faliinK .—“My of wife used Wine of Cardui at home
the womb and it entirely cu’-eJ
F i MMM KMM lit EtUMUMUlM c; !!, ill J
HcELVANEY & BRODNAX
AGENTS,
We represent some of the
best Five Insurance Companies
in existence and ask the public
generally to see us before plac
, . ,
ViHfir riSftS.
Office in Banner office under
hotel.
,,, LV , r i\ ^ ^- Mu XT <x r .TtL . 1 nY NAN. y
...
---- : -------
IdahV a Ulan lays down
'
ble , , -, n t ;y ; g to lay , up mouey.
Kotic© to Teachers.
Stais Sc]i0(;i ComRii>:«i«!i#r
j(J!cim informs me that in lh@
I preparation for Use annual exami- •
nation for. trader's lioer.se the
J following hooks* will m used;
! Branson's-edition _ of P sold;
up-,
American Book C Atlanta; Ar¬
nold’s Waynmrks for teachers,
with supplementary notes by E.
C. Branson, and Manual of Moth
j ols, hot U of »t iiitSi) CU!! 06 obtain—
, at , , v .
j © i ’ll 1 .' 01X3 CO.
j A. D. Hammock, C S. C.
TAX RECEIVERS NOTICE.
r iT,« be k for receiving fax
■ ;
for ih* .{r-ar 1*. eo now r.p#n and j
will !>* i.f iin- follow;; •• ];rc./incts #n
th* following cl.Mss;
Lorraine; ShsflUld; May 11. .May ;:0, Jnn* 11,
May IS, Mav Si. Jui;« 15.
Lnngforc! X i!Zl\ i'7
& fciuj.'S store.
G, H. DULL. n. t, k.
« —t *2L> t>~ e
fh u..“- gras Bfcrsa a " r" a i IImwmB
a-'-- m ft ii
Q a
My undertaking establish¬
ment is well fitted up and
my stock of undertaking
goods is complete.
Attention prompt and ea
pable.
Hearses free of
Charge.
'^W. \ . Amjinil,
Undertaker & Embamer
ATTRACTIVE
FEATURES
OF THE
ATLANTA
Semi-Weekly journal.
I» addition to its superb news ser¬
vice. covering the world at large
and tba southern states ia partic
el&r, The Eesci-Weekly Journal lias
siany attractive, entertaining and
instructive features, isvaluafrle to*
southern homes aud farms.
STHOAG NSW3 SKBVICS.
The service of the Associated Press,
bringing ths news from all parts of tils
world, is supplemented by tile special
news service of The Journal in Georgia
and the southern states, and the tele
* rams an<3 lctters of its Washington cor
respondent, Mr. James A. Holloman, who
win pay gpeclal attention to matters at
the miUonal cafita! whlch interc8t th *
people of tha southern states.
SPECIAL -PSATURE3.
Jn addition to the contributions of
thPS8 and hundreds of local corrsepon
aents - xil « Semi-iVeekiy Journal v.Ul,
from tints to tints, print letters from
farmers who have distinguished them
selves by success in particular things,
showing how the y ’.chieve d such results.
The Semi-Weekly Journal has a dis
tinguished list of contributors, including:
Rev. Sam Jones, Hon. John Temple I
Graves, Mrs. W. H. Felton, Hon. C. H. .
Jordan and others. :
SAM JTOWES.
Rev. Sam Jor.es, who has been
the St. Paul of his generation, will
tinue to contribute his breezy
written in the course of his travels,
different parts of tho country, full of
wisdom and orisinality and
with hard sense.
MRS. \V. H. FEiTOH.
Mrs. W. H. Felton, the George
of the south, has taken charge of a
department, to be known aa “The
try Home.” This distinguished lady
known far and wide by the povrer of
pen. and her ability was recognized dur
Ing the world’s fair, when she was ap
pointed to represent Georgia. She has of
late stirred up much enthusiasm by her
letters and speeches on country life and
the means for making it attractive.
-
JOHN TEMPLE ghavxs.
Contributions from Hon. John Temple
Graves will be printed from time to time.
Mr. Graves is one of the princes of the
lecture platform,a man of extensive travel
and experience, a gifted and eloquent
orator, a fearless writer and an indepen¬
dent thinker, whose utterances have had
much to do with shaping the policy of
Georgia's educational institutions * n<3
have had their effect In recent political
campaign.
HON. C. H. JORDAN.
The agricultural department Is II
charge oh Uon. C. H. Jordan, chairmar,
S f the committee on agriculture in the
Georgia house of representatives. He is
a successful and practical farmer, born
and raised on the middle Georgia planta
tion, where ha now resides. His crusada
for diversified, self-sustaining agriculture
and his work for the establishment of
farmers' institutes have made him friends
ail over the south .and his practical talks
twice a week in the Semi-Weekly Jour
asl constitute one of Its best features. *
juvenile department.
S
~r
-t G
* Si
conyerp - ■'OR
j Oiiice in dght
| \y ork !- r Ur r;:;. !. ! O •
F- T. Hooki as O
( ^O'O-F t
w r
uci 4- (
ap. >
AT L0U1SV1U p
J
^ L* or * 1
. -
L. ’ Hat
l.ouisvil:;- a i ;
low rate c,f
™ c^u.- r.,;,..
Each Tioksl,; d.
t;.
27th, SStkaho 2LTM Tgoo I
JU^E 6 th,
On May 20 1 aie Bomxu'a gg
road will l'lu; a special i r ;..3
.
Augusta to LniisvilE v.iiy
change Icriiviiyr Au^, h[ ... ,
o cmcK- nown, curiviae fifc p
vilienooa. m.th j
ParLes iiymg at non-com;
et offices desiring to ■'
ap[)ly to agents for tich-t 3 Ut'O (j
three days in advaiice, S( tba
tickets be secured.’ )
bfurther may
to Georgia Railroad iiitorijiation ; " ■E-,
A'-.^u ~
(J C Me VILLEN, A G J A :lvyO-V
G A G Pars. II WILCOX, rVp,\ <>/... 1
S A.,
•Augusta, (ia.
M Pv ' JIuasoi b T P. A. Atlanta
-
H. II MCbONAL a £0N
^RESIDENT DSr^TjSTS,^
£ .
p
AH work guaranteediopleasa
Office up stairs over J. H. A|
maud A Co’s, store.
Conyers, . . .
tk I A
i\ \ u
se 5tA C ^ 0 10 P - COLLESS -1 1
*
J
DAHLONEC-A, GA.
A college education i;i '.ir; reac;t< | = .l. a.
,: Normal ^uHj^; and c! ldp;hic; Business U p7' fcans d''nl7r;d coOTJ ! ’at
di ! 1 'i-.r.rd ill '
hnlucnces. Ch- a pear
. _
fulV facoltyTf nine;°?l coHe?op-;P^
of tli& University. A
for students of l|w‘
Lend for catalogue to the 1 rus.aj
T w - S. tsTaVcAKi,ft’‘
THE -ATLANTA DAILY
CONSTITUTE
>JoW Bunilillg a Special Oa
paigU OffeiOlll)’ Ob.
The Constitution, of Atiant
[ Qa.., is ROW oltSI itlg ib : dai
“■* ' 1 -'** i pdhinUS v COIUpl^
:
j {.q new subscribers, fI'O-11 u
j a; - e the Order reaches that
* *
until _ July _ Till, for Olli} , oi ()
:
t i 0 -7.1. w jll * take the SUbscfiN
past the date of f the , w* lU-vn
, Nominating Convention at Fa
S3S, City . Oil JU!V _ , ‘I- ( . 1 To th
•
^^^ntiniC all tbe State ConVS
tions will have acted, as v. eh 1
the Republican Nationol Coi
ventioa at Philadelphia m *l uJ
q’U 111(3 0 Gnneiitntion alWilVS COY*
the news completely, and t' 1
exceptional offer will
tggt the Capacity of their M
pland. _ Ill CODRCCtlOD with B
-
11,00 Campaign offer, eacn sw
subreriber may cast a ba;* 1
naming his choice of judgeme
o the Democratic and Repa
lican nominees fur P.osioe
and Ntct-lVesmc in, and •*
. ^ ; will be giVtiU to the a
r zpg
ballots,
Tbe sooner you s e
get tne i' i A
longer dollar. you
your