The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, December 09, 1901, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 MORE COTTON to the acre at less cost, means more money. More Potash in the Cotton fertilizer improves the soil; increases yield—larger profits. Send Sv rw»r book dree; explaifaKg boo to Sts these r—uh*. GERMAN KAI I WORKS, 93 Nas.au Si-, Nev York. ■Aik* (er trossaro seeker*.’•■r»r»nt. , »M.’’»t. tree ■VM> T>» It--1 Co . Hn» IM r. I»..li««. Tee. nttTr;tTi' r • "IJ’l’ I r<;n. Varti.««—l. rM I til Io•-. >■ ’ '■■■*■ r r $9 TRUSS \'FRtE. f .;;.u . I £(!.■■■■ i > :•. i IMI «£• I WANTKI* STARK Nt KSERV PATS CASH It V . ' I. ■ ark trees. Louisiana. ■ <»1 t» w Ht-KEY t■ -s p r r«tb«. Ip .... - and be-1 W:.i-k.< >■ i , , . ..... .. . nuoi.i, b , ■ .. .. « I .V I- X . Pays ’* ■ It ,X ! anlern r *»trre»f»tie«n > ■eXLl.l'lt K. S«. •• » . 4» M . V '.. Q ’ 4 • • t ~ . I’ll I X' I •. it. i«i u I. i. r. xir.imiti MMPHIIOW i< nt KMIWX. tri ti. < turn n:ir. b-.JAX: u: I Y. 11-l I I. ..tlwaj-, M< iukX Biyself cored ■ g COCAINE MORPHINE.OPIUM 1 OR LAUDANUiIA, ■< • ■ •‘{’■•W tar role- Home Cure. AJ«ltv»a jXs 9IIIM COCAINE*™ WHISKY i 1: lOift «-*»Wa% !, x* b j- £«• of r-ferw.-w. a U Ranko® ■ K > HUE. A44r«m S. M. WOOLLEY. Mo D.. Atlanta. Ca. ey- .*> RmhX n« •«*» rrw JQaDaybme ■; f »ff * W* W.l Rfiflal UV>i . V'* «tK? UIS6S, markka Sm*. I- • «a|a*w • . .r tl -■ th .nt* rtp*a-e» r.-4M ■' XSH3X MEDKINE CO.. LkkUb, Ostarw. Caaad*. a X A (iood Wagen " U XW M lr Iwr. If 50l HI 1 INK Blßs1 S IR i! *- TR!C STEEL WHEEL % *, ! i .’,' ELECTRtC WHEEL CO. !.- . e Mt ixc V. ILL NO SPAVINS hH| I Th- • at. •- cored it. I I• ■ • ~ • , • aad S.IUH I | ■ :l I. I ■ I [Fkaia; Bn ...t ••rr:t «!wMock V*»- Ckk»F- ’ | Wanted for cash. Oak. Poplar and Ash Lumber. A. S. Byers Company. \ lanta. Ga. e. rt’fili. b» •>-.>-i»-xnea /• . hjr Eru a^gr>*l« w V • P* dr ■ «in t i. ... l: .r, I '<<s* ' J'r*’ ■ c»r aeot uu reMU«U GRASS BAND N tX'TKI Wt XTK. I ’ \ x?<r -v,-‘ • ■’•.■• ?- »«'-» i jL ' C .a 4 »•.-•■- I < » zl au I >’>! all Alm> l •aBkJX r*»* ’ - M»i* r and in'truc* i - * u»««f v X-w BouAu i- « t -V i »«'» uritr, * ".r ke * tr ■ ‘** l.r * 11~ -MO J’j'.t» U• V ■- - -al- 'z> Q A 11 S<s Cw ForSUS. c2~ , y ,, Sjp |^sfe . r . » .. .t •.• 13 «r 14 * ' f-* waS*» •F •• - • -i • ! ’ m **. •»». ••• ■ 4 |l •- * • - - « ’-L** t G«m |. tv >*•< |.r val . «-* ••«!»«. Km’.nntlin. Hunting 3c Bet.'.'- i. B • •;. 'W. Mark *: S’. Louisville,Ky. I I rt*-T.-« Jr arr —irT.s*r*-.,r-.r*"Tt orySTTkikli. 1 I ' GAI'H AI.. OACMMMMk Ino- t ’ •«' • t- :»r ur.‘ rwic'.r. If » ' ptotk, aakibJbiw i| .•■er* xz te W ctt.Kr* ..rwl, ► V-.i-;*; -t >:> .’I 'r. -i-j w.*tt<r U4t, r—r ---• »«f, »r t*f-rjrui»*i -.t- CC 'K REMEDY CO. 'ti. -i ■ j ’■— <Jue <■ 11 wT " K Be*: • Mb Syrufb I--:** •. i Kl ra lr. t Farms and Farmers Notice to Inquirers. |. Write plainly and to the point, riv ln< only quratlona to which answer* •re deaired (. Confine InqulrlM atrlctly to mattara concerning the farm. fi. Never ask tor answer* by mall. 4. Never aak where an article can ba had. nor the price. g. Always give your full name and ad dress If you do not wish your name publlahed. say so, and Initials only will be printed. • Carefully file this par- for future reference and before writing enamine gvur me to If It has not Sen already answered. Ixx k shesd and eend In your Inquiries early * Do not expe t ua to "answer In next paper." The editor must hand tn hie copy a week before the paper Ir published. a Add!ess all Inquiries and communica tions for this department Io THE CONSTITUTION, <F. and F. Hrparlmett, THE COTTON MARKET. (Copyright. 1901. by The Atlanta Constitution In view of the recent upward l«-n«leitcy of the cotton market, several have asked my opinion of the future course of prices. One vohm the desire of many (doubtless) »l»n asking whether cotton will “go to !<• cents by next spring." In reply to these inquiries, f ant cotMitrained to say "I don’t know;” and any mere opin ion that might be expreaaed might have but little foundation on which to rest. Many of the estimates of the tinal out com of the crop arc nothing more than the merest gmsscs; others are bas»<l on more or less careful com|»arison of re ceipts and shipments; still others on th«- opiniot.s of thousands of selected and mort •>■ less intelligent and < ar- ful corre spondents 1 h ive long been of the opin ion that some of the estimates, if not most of them, are but the results of av eraging th< « stlmates of others previously made and published, and have attached but little importance to them so far as the individual knowledge of the author is concern*’*!. If the average of sor !'• or a dozen estimates be. say 16,oO,o«> bales, that will s. rve as the basis of the next “expert” estimate, and so we may get nearer and nearer the final anil conclu sive report based on the sum total of | “actual receipts." I have never felt inclined to adopt tin- : role of an expert estimator but pref«‘ r to | leave the work to others. Yet. I freely ' admit that the consensus of the opinions and estimates Is very apt to Influence on judgment and to some extent control in dividual action in determining wheih 1 r to "hold cotton" or "to gell." It veen'.s that the estimates of the department statistician have usually command's! the coiitidence of those int< rested in the cut ton market t<> a greater extent I han those of deal* rs in cotton —who are directly int< rested in one way or another in th out ’ome of the »-rop I h tve. then fore, always felt lnclln«-d to twlleve in th. de partment estimates rather than in others, ami have l>e. n more influenced by them When, therefore, the liecmls figures were glv«n out. showing an estimate o' only '.ftUl.txW bah s as the size of the pres ent crop, it was re.-eiv-d with x-onsidera ble surprise. For mvs« If. I will say that if I had an Individual crop "f my own liroduction. or within my control, and had no debts to pay out of Its pn <-c« ds. I would hold it for b tter prices, widch. I iM-lieve. will be offered in the near fu ture. It is about the only way I give advice about selling or holding, viz. bv saving what I exp et to do myself. I have never Mt that degr confidence in the f'.ttun course of the cotton mar- i kei a« would Justify me in absolutely advis'ng •dhera what to do. My reply therefore, is I am going to hold mv cotton for l-’tter prices, but joti can do as you ph . I'••n’t bank on my Ju<lgment and if loss results lay th< blame on m» even In th- slightest degree. K .1. HEDDING. FARM CORRESPONDENCE. WIGCI.HHS IN WEI.L. it ht. S M< Knight. York. Ala I What . .i ■ • ■ t. I • wel : wii •. tai - ■ j. Is there a ship being built Hatred Memphis? Yt.sw.r—l. Personally Ido not know a ■sun- cure" for wlgglers In wells Some .;■> .1 yt i: .o-o SMM •■■■• g.,ve a good r. tm-dy, but I have forgot- |, ... . :* wm * "tm *ie nu. ,1. You CJtU kill all that may Is- in the w. II at any tint- by pouring a ha,f pint of anv kind of fluid oil < n the surface and then ur.iwmg off th. water. Hut this would not prevent the wigglers trvm g.-tting in again X I do not know. A sritK” KEMKI'Y’ FOlt WAHTS I. I>. I‘avis. Sunrise. Ark.—l am. and have lm-n f-r a. number of years, a sub scriber t<» The Atlanta «"onstlt-utlon. 1 haw r<ad your lett.rs with inten-st and oft. n isked for a remedy to remove warts <>n sto k. Having •ne that I iiav tri. d in a number of cas. s with perfect sutvess. 1 wish to give it to the public. Split the wart open, insert a small por tion of corrosive subimutle wrapp-d up in tissue i»aper. Tak- a stitch over inci sion to hoid it in; tie th. animal up a few days so it can t get its mouth to the watt Now 1 wish to say that s. v. ral wars ago 1 had a Very lin- young horse that had s«*v«Tal warts, one on left hind leg ->s I irge as a goos.- «-gg, and l tri. d ,t number of r.*ni.**ii..s without avail. At ' ’• tigth a neighbor told me of his • x|«- rieiKv with als.ve remedy. With his as sistance we applied it. a.nd In a short time not only that, but all the wans on horse were remov.M and haired over without leaving a scar. Again, 1 had a ~.w with one on bind quarters, and catching het to -pp ! > * l I found th< • tri t., I» lull of .revives; spread the er. vi.es • >l»-n and dusted sublimate in without splitting <>r taking stitch, a.nrl it was a success. Have n.ver faibsl in a single instance with this remedy. CilltONIC FOUNDER. T F. Barker. Summ-rfleld, Ala—l have x tin. mar. 7 wars old that { traded for a few .iavs ago. Th. mare Is very sore in tii<- front feet. Feet rather long and the i ir«.g is in a bad lix: hanllj any frog left. v. it. you touch it i’ to •t. nder. When the mare lirst starts off she can hardly go for a few hundred vards. after that you can hardly tell there is anything wrong. Th- fast, r she g.a s the b it hurts her. Wiial do you think ■ the troullie is. and can it be cured? The mare has been in city and kept shod a'.i of h-r life Would it help her to pull off shoes and keep her plowing on soft I ground? ; AMnwer—l think the mare has been badly foundered and now has what is railed "chronic founder." You have prol.ibly made a "had trade" and it is lairly certain that you will never lie able to cur. h-r of the disease. Much may be , done to alleviate th- symptoms, by isiul ticing the feet, blistering the coronet and confining her work to plowing. I would ' pull off her sh. H-s and keep her only for work on soft ground. MEGRIMS OF HORSE. J M. Bbs k< v. Persimmon. Ga.—l | have a mar thirteen or fourteen years old that has been doing very hard work. I turm-d her in the isisture without any I food except whit tile pastur* afforded, ! which w«s reasonable. She was in me : dlum order; had been suckling a solt. i I took her out ami drove her 8 or 9 | iitilvs up grade with a tolerable heavy THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: Al LANTA. GA.. MONDAY DECEMBER 9. 1901. load an l had some hard pulling to do. W hen I r.a< h. d mv destination I let her stand a few minutes and took the harness off. Site began to reel and fell to th- ground and continued getting up and falling as If she was shot down. When striking the ground she vvoual bounce up its quick as she possibly could--almost instantly. She continued falling and getting up th s way for seven or eight hours and then lids i..ga>i to siibsf 'e and w.m’d not coni' on so olt.n, but did not flnafly <|tilt her for a or longer. H.l'oie l.illing she would throw h<r ears forward ami apt>.ar to b. fright.-md. She his Increased in fl.sh since that time and is now In good order, and 1 am using her some, working her to wagon and rid ng her. though she appears Io have something wrong w.tli h. r head; kinder holds it to one side an l seems to htive a nervous prostration in the head Will you please give me a remedy for this through Th<- Constitu tion? Hope you will bear with me lor Im ing so lengthy. Answer-I think it is a case of vertigo or megrims, an affection of the brain, due to some obstruction in the veins that lead from the brain. The heavy pulling up grad, was a sutlieient deter mining cause. It will reqiiir.' the pres ence am! attention of an exp. it la lo cal.' the <;.u»e and administer the proper treatniv nt. RINGBONE. J. C. Il . Tunstall. Ala 1 hav a mule 5 years old I th nk ha.- ringbone. If not I, t n:e know what it is and a rem edy’. IbT first joint above the hoof is enlarged and has become lam- at lint's. Has growing sine al.oiit a v ar Old. Can I I.list, r and stop it. or vv i I it be necessary to use a chisel? I s<*c M. tv. ii Alb... \ . Ga . has i . as. similar to mine. I thought spawn was at the knee joint. Answer- I think it is a case of ring i«>n.- in an advaneed stage. 11 you had <• >mmen« .1 treatment at first, before the bony enlargement commenced, active blistering might haw strr.st.d the dis ease. You will now have to resort to, mote heroic treatment, to wit. lirinv with a red-hot iron with the hope of hasten ing the process of anchylosis, or stiffen .g of the joints. This treatment should Im- by an exi> rt and th. r« is but little probability of a ncovery. TI IINING PEA STi r.llbE- W. H. Emerson. I lodge.- . S. C. I. What is best t<> turn p<-.t stubble now. with two-hors < > iwr-<'liii.l p .".v <>r to bed up and relied next spring? The soil is mulatto land, little sandy. 2. What vviil !>«■ good to take out proud flesh on a sore leg cut some few weeks ago by wire fema ? Answer 1. My practice is to turn pea stubble Hush witli two-horse plow in November or l>.<.mber and Ind u|> in F'l.rnarv and March. 2. Pulveriz.-d hl lestone, or lunar caus tic. or butter of antimony. PEt’AN Si lil»S < l; GRAFT. 11. A J. Watkins. I.ow, Miss. Please give me soni. inlorniatioii in regard to p-ean se.at or grafts for si irting an or chard. I wish to know which would lie • I want til. >< .-' pecan 1 '!. I eXi" 't' s. ’ on land that is v rj v<t tabl Pit me where I in the best seed forth. ptirp is.-, • Answ«‘r It is stated by disinterested parties that tie nuts of a pecan ’rec that is standing .a long wav from oilier tr.’.s will com- true to the original nut in about sixty or seventy cases out of a hundred. Bitt graft, d or btid.b d trees ar.- more reliable if purchased of relia ble p.itti s. t do not know ot whom you can get tile b si s. 1-d. All of lit .leaiers say th.v hav. •tit- I. st." Write Her bert Post .Nurs a\ * .mpany. Fort Worth, 'j. x or Stu art I’ l in 'oinpenv t.ee.io Spnags Miss, or r .1. Berekm.inns .x s’.ns. A.ig-co I. Ga Thc-w are m.inv p. r s-ms wii > haw gon. into the business >•! supplying nuts nd trees for planting within ti.e past few years, and I suspe t. that th., larger p Ttion of them have had v. rv littb experience, not h ving l>. en long riiueh in tie busitvss to gather nuts from ti..s of tluir own planting. BROOM <’OH.N ITI.T.’IIH. M. H. Orimtml. Windsor. Ila. —I am thinking ot planting in corn lor tn i:;- k t. ami vv." Id i.ue to know when .t sh .aid l.e planted and what it would be lik- ly t.. vi. I I p .. re ",i t.tirh o’"'." 1 pine land: also vvii.it it usualy blings tn th. mark. t. Answer The l.rootn ■ orn plant is a sp ci. s of th. sorghum genus. It looks like ..rdinar' s .rgl. i:n. g like it and is < 'iltiv.ited in th same way. It re- quires. liov ey. r, mu Ii better land in or d.r to produce a satisf.u tory yi-Id and q ialitv Heiigtht of bl ash. Moist, rich bottom I iml is the lx .4 place for it. Wha. VO I w d.i ;.!0|..01v .■ dl lirlv good pin.- land would ti n b. ri -h enough to pro da. •• a paving .r.p ot l.r. 'tn *rn I w odd say that the s >il. eitli.f iiin: l"l •> 1.. tie help of fertilizers. Sl.ollhl be <a|l ai>ie produ. ing not less th ti 20 busm is ... Indian coin per ae: . An .-.v rig' vi> ' 1 of ’*"• p >und« "f cb .m, cured brn.-h is a g .oj cro|». ami it .- H-- all th way from ’i" to v.'i" per t m. .vu'.'t ding t > md the marl t h-mand. nd ■" ~ ■ • , \ . let Hoed • ' nn'..i'i\ . Au- g-li lor e..pv ot t’orn .mi Brooms.' BOTTOM BAND MEAI'OK. J. li. I.a’.i.- Sui:r;sc. AIK I have a i. of txdt'.m land tiv it . wish to eo’t v.r: into a in. a.ior an l ask th- hind "f seed md time to sow ’III. land and W. t-mniir. d. -r t 'th- ' is ' . r.v .<t ■ drv ■ it. ilthmigh I it.io a di’ h ebme to .a’lel. and dl Wat', Otherwise Settle .eel' it. I '.Sllal.V . griss. < 111 October "I I ebruary. mH this Its too W.t in F.bruiry and think to sow- I in October the grass would g. t kill' 'through w‘-,t.r "i ..■•■>;mt ot .x-essiw ( moisture 11. I -ve th d i. d top ..t 11. i ts I U 1..- would 1.. >ll right. I'UI don t IHv lit .sp< ially for hav. Would pr-t.r clover or uni. tliy it J >l' ' fht I eouid I ■ , . \i,.l if I did gel ' < ■'> 'll "1 eithtr "I the latter. Wouldn’t it freeze '.mt through th- wmt.r’.’ in : word, glo me the. Ix-mtit of your experi.it.. md ob-. rvati.m with s i< h land put gi ■>-. as I v.ish t iuit < ultivatinu it ti ai .otmt of its dis.it-re.‘aide, w.t nature m I early spring. .Xnsvv'. r S ' ’’ I 1 v*. •; 'i h .tdlv b. fit for any valtialde kind ot grass >-x --; pt r. d top. II .ving f. ihd to sow it in i O< tober. 1 think it would be bette: to ' wait until February. But it wiiul.l b. l i w.ll to prepare the land now by getting i it into good condition and sow ti: - s> . ds i on the surf ic when the tint, com* s. i Timothv delights in a moist, mn ky soil I but will mH stand as much w.t as will : red to;.. It Would not be a I. 1., id. a, I.ow- ever, to try a mixture 4 timothy ami ! r.d top It the timothy fails, the red top W ill . .i. it lM>th . 1 tnd th" mixture will mak. . tirst-.-I ,ss h >y. But. if t>"s --1 slide, I w ul I under drain Hint land vvitn | tibn* «ui’l ni.ik’* it much more vahiiibie, ! especially for corn and oats. I'ABAIM.EGIA OF COW’. L» J Hvrd. Kocky Mount. Ga.-As a st bscrilx r I l>. g ol yon some fnformatl m. I l.av. a cow that has I" t all use of h gs. but the tild. se. ms more in the hind bgs. Sh<- looks wall and is hearty. Io ONE OF' THE MOST FAMOUS HORSE I. I COLLARS IN THE WORLD IS I /n I THE DENUDE LANKFORD I 8 — WHY ? It IIE I KI ‘DIM* B n Ronranteet! to cure or prevent galls or sore shoutdera, and di-peris” the use of ewvat ,»ads. It is a collar an 1 pa*l combined an .j ct.Ms IlttL* more than a good nweat pa 4. It wid last two to it im K i-t.G tin sh .ne atvle. and preitv. It is made from the very h<-*t Sdl Duck and h?:”TXr*Jmm. 'd I.! ; r’;.'m--!.«g.rh.-a.l line-. It ts Muffed witl. pp.p.„M lint < dtoii that i m» t • < d «nd nia.iipnlnt 'o as to ho»k and m t like ran *’ ' J ‘ i o v worn out i ‘ when put n u-e It is o» en at the throat nr bottom and will m»t choke. All - t.. jir.-v-nt r.uMs rip. It h.d.'s liam., b. tter than anv . ..bar on II" mark, t. tlx v cu’i be mended at home and rnndt to last ten veat», as the sliitling never wears out. H \XV I SI!!B m I . S. U VK DEI*%«T HENT. TM»an-m ..l'-r’fn~tlr lor w i ton and plow use. but many use them for buggy work. Halt mH >o« in .l" iv ie. in s uh. rn Mates ..ton. . They d.spla. e all otter collar’ w here • rodtie. ed and sr. r. . obit ,n'/ the w'.rid when t < to . , h<r-. I ii" animal will a.w sy' isl. v. 1 l„, b wr'.ri w.-ariug this.oflar. ~w e.■ ol imit iti.ns, ..nd i e sure you get the nrtiiln. I-.nklor.L Ail ."liars tn .leby us 1.,.ir .ur name an.l irate mark, and are guar.mt.ed. Il your dealer do«s not handle write us. COUCH BROS. AND J. J. EaGAM CO., ATLANTA, GA. see h-r lying you would was anything the matter with ” el - " is about three months with call. " 11 i ev< r information you can give wilt ue i;r<atly appreciated. Answer—During th" latter part of preg nancy a cow will sometimis have paraly sis of the hind parts. Sometimes the rec tum and anus may be implicated, so that she canno* defecate. It > s ntost lim.lv . to occur in ill-fed. weak and unthrltty animals, and exposure to cold and w.t ar*, access »ry causes. Give warm, eom t< rtable quarters, dry betiding and abun dant and nutritions warm food. Bub her loins, croup am! legs frequently with a ilnimcnt of sweet oil and turpentmt. erp.ni | arts. Give her two grains of strychnine twice a day. AN APPRECIATIVE AND FLATTER ING LETTER. The editor often receives letters con taining complimentary allusions to Ms work, and as a nil liis modesty compels the suppression of such portions. They ate, h.>we.-<r, none the less gratefully appnclated. The following would be laid aside as a pleasant souvenir but for the fact that a private note accompanied it urgently reqm.st.lng the publication of the !ett« r: Mr. R. J. Ibdding, Editor Farm anl Farmers’ i> partrmnt: I have been a ear. till 1-ea I. r of The Weekly Constitu tion for two v. ars, and I regia ; that 1 did md comm. nc. earlier, for it would hav. saved me ever so much money if I had all along enjoy'd th. b. netlt of your advice about fertilizers, sto.-k rais irg, cultivation and. in fact, about everything in the wsy of good to the Phase let no say tiiat there Is no ex < ns. tor f.ir-ner n d knowing how to f. itilize his crops and how to firm ac cording to th" most approved sclentili • m< thods of th- day when he can for one Hollar a year g. t the best p iper 1 ever saw for til' lainier and in that paper get lhe le st advie.- I < ver read from you. who are tie farmers Irb-tid and who are living so hard to shew us how to farm to the best advantage. I have tried vour fertilizer formulas S. v.ial tim s n the last two years, an.l have found them the lust 1 have ever ec d. and can safclj say that they are <>. K. for this section. I trust that you v.lll live to be ;■ very <dd man and con tinue to th. <nd in the good work you 1. ye he. n doing f. r us farmers. We gr. atlv ne J v. ur learned advice and we g. t it for .ilniost nothing. Y’oqrs truly, <;E<tR'«E M. HICKS. 81-SI’LPHIDE OF CARBON AND SEED WHEAT. A A. Sutton. Kiddie. Ark.- Please sai to Th. Constitution r. ad. is Iliff. gr< .t care must Im- used tn th. us. of bi sulphide of earlxm for w. . vils in stared grain: thai is, grain intend'd for plant ing. as I ti.avo used it on wheat and peas and they faibd to germinate. Comm, t.t— W lien suggesting the use of bi-sulphide to destroy insects In seeds contained in air-tight vessels. 1 have g. 11.-I l.'. ..'.'vised that th' seeds so treat ed l>. ..i . d alt. r 21 t<> ;>t> hours, and that the quantity used in sii.li eases be not more than on. teaHpoonful to one cubic foot ol space (about <’bj gallons). CORN-FED PORK PI LLING I P PEA VINE*. A. A. Sutton, Kiddle. Ark.—l. I’lease tell nu through The Constitution how long it will lie m-ci ssary to teed hogs on corn utter taking them off the mast to give the meat the flavor ot eorn-fed meat? 2. Does pulling up peavines by the. roots remove from the soil the nitrogen or fertilizing element obtained in grow- : ing peas, for iiav Answer—l. I know or no rule on the i s dq et, but presume two or three weeks ' would he long enough to finish off on I corn. ! 2 Pulling up cowi.ea vines by the roots will, ot course, remove all the ! nitrog. r that th. roots ccntain. It , ought not to tie done. "BREAD TO SI’ARH.’” S. B. R.iv. K< 11 ton. Ala., says the I farmers in that section iiav. made tine ! crops of corn , and ‘uvites tarmers from those sections who.- crops were cut short by drought to immigrate to that . unity, 'where tiny will timl bread and j nlj of good land to r It or to l.u> . n ■ i. \ terms. It. says: "Negroes have run t • Hie towns and to tn,, railroads i until labor is very scarce. Schools ..nd efiur. ht s are to ;>e found in < v< ry com ’ inuniiv, and there is good society.” Mr. j Ray will answer any inquiries lor more ■ mloriiialioii. ••I*l STY’ HAY" AND A COI’CH. L. K., Lavonia. Ga I have a. tine horse i mul ii yea:.- old that has a cough. When at w ■ ■ k he breath.-- heavy and fast; I . oughts worse at night than in 'lay time; . its plenty; doesn't se m to lie sick at I all. 1 have been freding on coin and fo.ld. r and hay. The hay Is very dustv. I i'l .ee lei' nu what is the matter with th. mule and give remedy. Answer Til. fact that you have been I feeding th. nmb on "very dusty hay" : ■ in;.:; ■ ufl'i. I. ix t > account for the . "i; h Tin only remedy is to slop feed ing the hay. IS IT NOT EDITNDER? .1 W Wiiliini-s, Snow Hill. Ala,—T ‘ I..iV' .i nine that was founded on water I in t'.M'l but s'. in. d to g.-t ov.-r it. but lust . - :niti >1 b w-as found.-red again. After I two Week.- she seemed to be all right. After a f vv vv.eks more she took thrush in h> r t>'. '. Sin- hadn’t more titan got over that than sh- seemed to hi’ in P'. i in h- r shouldi rs and hips. She seems I. be in gre.it n.iin when standing. She li. ■ down put of th. tint, . Sh jumps in lier hind feet when walking; dreads to move at all. Sin . its well and doesn't ]o .- v.-ry nun ii in flesh. Her muscles s> em to be dr .wn Site stands with iter ■ forefeet out in front and her hind feet ' 1., hind as tar is site can When down she Iles vvih her In <1 down on the I ground as if she w,. dead. Pl ase let pn- know what i;i the trouble and what to >;o for lu r through your pap. r. ' A w-’r I have e.uefullv considered th symptom-, as you have given them, and would p-.onotinc Jit a ease of founder of the hii d feet were It not that you say that sue st ands with her forefeet as far forw. rd and her hind fe-t as far back ward as possible. Tin- great pain when standing, tlie jumping forward with the i hi ,d s.-es when comjx 11. d to move and tlie lying broadslii ■ with head to the ground -ire >ll symptoms of founder of But i nel et k'l' W a e.: .- ' of toiind.-r in which tit" anima! stands as j you describe y o its. and nearly always th. t< is in entire absenee of appetite. 1 I 1, bev. it is a 1 IS. of founder of tile | hind f. <t, but possible fore and hi.id '■ f.et. and advise you to treat for founder. JOHNSON GRASS. \\ H Mead. Monty, in. :v. Ala.—l have I leased .’.i". a res of good prairl" land tha’. ! 's m ;1 v.rv bad state of cultivation; In tael, one-third of it has not been pl >w.-d iij> for seven or eight years, and is liter ally l iken by Johnson grass, which i x],. t to cut for hay. aft.i plowing am! I harrowing it wall. The lalance of the i jl.ee h..s grass s uttered aboat over it ; md is hkelv- to take the entire place .«van. Now. what I -.vant to km w Is if flit, is .mvtl-.i’ig that I .an s■. d the land to 11. will k'ep Illi J d.nson grass in sut>- j ■ -ti. n or el. It, It < ut, ami at tli“ same turn iav lin for my trouble in the way < t l-..iv or iorag. crops. I am thinking of -■' Wing oats • hi.» winter and following tin ...its with G. rni.m millet, and follow ing iln millet with crimson clover or Essex rape, but have had no experience with the latter. 1 would follow the oats wit! p- as or v Ivet beans, but I am told peas don’t do veil on prairie land. Os course. I expect to try the above pmn < n a small scab as :>n experiment. What I want is to get rid of the Johnson Class where the land Is needed for other crojts and make a paying crop while doing so. and I know that I can’t kill it by culti vating corn and cotton. Any sngg. stl-m that yon may offer will be afiprcclated. How would pearl or cat tail millet ■ work? Answer-I beg to refer you to the Weekly Issues of S. ptemb.r !•. !*> Ti and 30. and October 7 ami 14. particularly these of September It. and 30. Then ar. also articles about Johnsen grass-pro and con—in many previous issues. Tht subject has b?»r. pretty thoroughly ven tilated, the in ijority of the letter writers being le.-idtdly opposed to tlie cultivation of this grass, while a small but vigorous minority, headed by Hetbert Post, of F'.rt Worth, ’lex., wi-.-.m I have called the "Aixtstn of Johnson Grass.” insist that it is very valuable hay grass: that i. can be easily eradicated when so de sired; that it is worthy of extended cul tivation. My own conviction is that a careful, painstaking and industrious tanner may safely t.ainl it; but tlie aver age southern farmer, and especially tin se who give but little personal attention to tlu ir jarips, would oo w.-li to st. er < lea.- of it. Some of the advocnt'S .1 the grass (i bt.ieVe Mr. Post atm ng ih< ul) cla.m that u good crop of oats may be made on a field set in J.. hnson grass. Per.-onaily 1 have had no e.xperi. n. You who have "jOo acres of good prairie land. one-third of which is literally taken gy Johnson grass," ought certain ly to have gained valuable ixp.rieii.-c. either for or against its culture. My Judgment is that if any crop can b<- mao. on land thoroughly occupied by Johnson grass til.it crojt is oats, because tin oats .to most of their growing before the grass starts in thA spring, t'rim-oii clover, vetch and rescue grass might also suc ceed for tlie same reason. Tlie thing tor you to do is to try each <>f the crops you propose, <>r suggest, ami then you will "learn for yourself" wheth.-r any one of them may do. I do not remember to have heard that cow p. as will md grow well on prairie land. If you will write to Mr. Herbert Post. Fort Worth. Tex., he will send you printed detailed directions for utilizing or for destroying Johnson grass. OWLS AND STRYCHNINE. J. D. Myrick. Dovedale, Ga. -I •!" not know that nux vomica or strychnine will kill hawks, tint d" know that it Killed an owl. Some time ago 1 heard a noise from the fowl house and tired my gun to frighten the marauder. Tile next morning 1 found a dead guinea som- .>" yajd awav, showing it had b. t-n in the clutches of an owl. I covered it and at dark uncovered ami gave it a r. sprinkling of strychnine. N.-xt motnmg i , found a dead owl with the guinea in ita claws. .. i Comment-The above is another ’ tse , ♦ nositiVf in b'tatvtwnt an»l trom a gentleman whom 1 know to be absolutely reliable. cows TE \?’. r YV“riu> En ° R OB * t n' Miller New Road. La.—l have a cow With her third calf, which is now b months old. has been giving . bout. I m (< lons of milk per day. I' our day - . was milk'd in th' ~,,r1u,‘ g ’ t.f 1’,." ture as usual; catne up at . milked: when turned in to be intlk-d tb calf did not car. to <lr -' w . nn *’ '''o.e > front teats. Attrr <-ommen. ing to nuIK i found no milk could J l f ?. r t'ied everv wav to get 'he milk, aft. r working for some time only a v ry sma I quantity had It. en drawn up t" ■■ s it ing. The calf will not draw th*- te.it.l.u trouble is near the end ol te.io t does not Stem to be s..r>- to 'he ton. a. no bruise nor mark: never tas be. n any thing wrong with coin lieietot".e. > von. if pos-lble. locate the t r "tlb.. ■' nd trice reme.lv. Bv so doing yon vx ill kindly oblige a r< .id‘-r of The Com tltution. Answer—Obstructions, such as small, hard bodies, supposed to lie stna.i glands hardened, which find their " iv down into tile tube of the teat and sometimes stop the milk flow entirely. They- arc trou blesome and nnt always easily remove I. Th- ottlx- safe r. sort tin < as. of an in. <- p.rti is to use a milking tube, win it should be "f silver and will '-"st > "ii about. 50 e.-nts. Sometimes the insert on »t tm milk tube will push the <> strueti.m up into the bag and it may there remain. I,E<'r-WEAKN ESS <>F DV'TxS- Mrs. T. J. K.. Gordon. Al 1.- Will you ]>!• se tell me what to .io for my du-k ’ Thev seem to be weak in the leg* md can’t walk. L.-gs spread apart when they attempt t<> walk. They tire 111 good con dition every oilier way. Answer—Leg-w akness is a disease of young fowls jliat are growing very fast. The remedy- is more nourishing diet, or a diet containing more ban meat, or in se ts. or fresh bone rasped up tim-. lu st, ad' of . orn feed er.-K-ked wlu .it or oats. Also give . aeh fowl from 3 to X grains of citrate of iron daily in water. STRYCHNINE Wild. KILL BOTH HAWKS AND CHICKENS. 1 G. Lea, l.eatou. Miss, in tinswer to Dr. Borham, will say strychnin. will kill both hawks and chickens. I write from exp. ri.-uee, lor I hav. tri. <1 it. I mixed a little strychnine wiLi san • molasses amt rubixd it on tlie >.• u.s of a brood of chickens .twelve in numb, rj and tn about one hour they were, ah dead l>ut on-, 't'liey picked the j'us fr. m each others head. I also ...a., once in mv orehnrd a half-grown cht.’lv 11 that had been killed and th.- head and part of tile breast been eaten. I sprin kl'd some strychnine on th.- breast, and went Ita k th. next morning and found two dead bawl s not mere than 1' b- t from the dead chiek.ll. I have kill'd owls a number of ttm. s. amt have n. y. r had one to get oft’ 10 feet trorn -he chick, n Answ-.r-The above recit'd statements are certainty explicit and posit ve enough tor the most doubt.ng and lit er. dtllous.- Editor. REMEDY F’»R "BLACK RIST." 1 (’ Euwl’T, Ga. Can you riv nv remedy for Ma. k rust.’.’ Have >U" ere of gray, gravelly land thflt rusts badlx laild wineh 1 wish t'» I’ 1 '" 1!1 ! t '" l ’ Some of mv neighbors adv.se kainit is ~ v-ntixe Would like your advice as to pr. paralion on fertilizing land in ■ • t ' ton this year- ■ Answer—lt lias been claimed lot’ many / ’ in cotton. Some ot the exp.-run. ::t s' 1- tions have ]>ublished results-, of experi ments to determine whether tlie . i.iitn is true, and these results are confirm. 1- ■ lory. My own expert.nee has led me : to the opinion that a regular t". .- ! tlon of crops, never planting ' the same field in cotton more than "tie or | two years in succession (preferably only 1 one year) ami fertilizing liberally x\tth a ju-oi’crly balanced fertilizer. rust and oilier diseases. Indeed h. v had no opportunity to exjt-rim. nt w.th I special preventives of rust tor the reason I that under my system o f and lib. ral fertilizing. I do not Un- an.- ; rust It had spots <>f land on which . 01- ton usually takes rust I would not plant 1 such spots in cotton except lor the pur pose of exp’ rimenting. Theory- ot’ the action of kainit as a p-.e --ventiv. of rust is that tile dis. me is caused by the Jack of potasa in th- soil. Kainit supplies potash, and th.-reiore cures th.- defect. My observation ts 11-.tl rust usually attacks cotton most destruc tively on soils that have long b.'-.i culti vated in •■cttoii. ami really m ed something ! b. sides potash. Hence i have adopted ihe theory that liberal fertilizing, using a 1 properly lialati - . <1 f.-rtiliz r or t f. rtiliz r containing phosphoric acid, pot ash or ni- I trogeii in th.- proportion of three and a 1 third parts of phosphoric acid to : one part Os potash and one part • nitrogen would su|>pl.v tlie meds < t ! the plant and the li. tiieien. ies of th- s dl it tin- same time. « >ti a soil known to b ■ i especially subject to rust I would prob ably add’ a little more potash, say 25 to 50 per' cent more kainit or muriate. Foremost in the South. Dr Hathawav has long lieen acknowl i edged the leading specialist in the south, and lias cured more chronic diseases than anv t.n other physicians. Write him about his successful system ot home I treatment. J Newton Hathaway, M. D., 1 42 Inman bldg.. Atlanta. Ga. Paymaster Mysteriously Missing. Vincennes. Ind.. December 2.--R. W. Ft ear naymaster for a new railroad .-rt. Pocahoiit is. Ark., en route west from a visit with his young wife in Virginia, has been mysteriously missing since Sat-.trdav. Th.-re is nothing in his personal est. ets in jfls room at the Avenue notel to indieate liis home or relatives. He had several hundred dollars on his jiers.m. Foul jilay is sus|H>eted, as the authorities can find 1 no trace of him. MALLORY’S ALL STEEL ADJUSTABLE COM BINATION PE RFECTION PLOW. IT'S A PERFECT CLAY “ROUS TER” ANO A GREAT LABOR SAVER, rr— ——r * »(\ ' V i A\t' 1 Mwtl W- il / iSrarlJ ; "•'V< -? I j? ..j- — .—-—A There ur-t.uttliiee . swn-ini prhM-Jnl.* tn s plow I.t A j l—w that w ill go in th*. gr'*«n 1. 2nd A plow, alter it '>< «in t hgroun t that can I* rexonnbly drawn. ">r.t A plow alter 11 #oes in Un’ groom; tul is reasona’.ly drawn, that will do any in-.i -of wort a ' 1 mt . tain each principle, if opei-nted w.th judgment by the rules giv- n. READ XYll.-.T HON. IIA R\ I E JOB 111 A -OY-: AT! ANTA GA.. Ifeeember I. 1001. After witnessing a thorough tea - <Zth'-'.Mallory Plow in Held -.v - : I h-.v ■ n • h.-s tancy i i stating that it is the h. .<1 and ih. apest coiu'..inalwn pk>w lor ti>e purposes intended whi h u.>- • v.-r co-, v under my observation. HARVIE JORDAN. ENDORSED BY THE EDffTC K <»l THE SOI TBEKN < I LTIVATOK ATT.A NTA. GA.. December 7. t'»l. The Mallore Combination I'low has aj the deairable laiint-and i « •IB . or.imend th s |-...w to al! farmers. (S . n <l, J.R HI’NNICI IT. W nU- at once lor catalogue giving fall deacription, instructions, pne ■, «;■ , Ad trees STEVE A. TURNELL, Madison, Ga. Head on pa 3 Mai’.ary's lao le for Fifaso ling an«l he'. 'iriK winter * w. UKC.LS DIVEBSHTED xAKIff.’.NG Secretary V/ilson Speaks t y tlie X,ive Stock Association. Chicago, D’Y-ember 3.—Delegates from <'ana.il anil Hom nearly every state in I tit.- union were in attend mce at tlie open ing convention of the jmermitionaf Live Sto.-k Association today. Tlie g.Hi. ring a.iopt'.l xvh.it was, said , to 1..- the tirst resolution b.>. .1 on JT.-.-i- 1 , deni Roosevelt’s mvssag. . Tht se resolu tions commetiued tile president s atti- ; tude toward ir.'- reclamation ot and lands . by iriigatioll and urged congress to a 1 serious consideration of the question. ! The feature o fthe day s sessnm was ■ the address of Secretary ctf Agriculture I Wilson. His topic was •'Mixed lave - Stock Husbandry." IK saul; : "A well arranged syst. tu of rotation contriouies greailj to maintaining the ‘ unit.urn fertility of tne S"ti, aiut is also tile readiest mvtins by winch to get r.d I ol ins* cl posts. "The dt-pari ment of agriculture is searching the v.i.d over lor plants tii.it ! m,.y i>. us. MI in s. veral stat« s and ter- , ritories ot the tmlon, to be used as te.«-I tures tn syi'-t* ms. ot rotation it here a I i .eaiitv be.--.ti;. > .’dd't'ted to tn«- imtiii .f j growing ot..- ct'-p v.at utter yew. th- J i verage soil <|. ,vri .rat.-s unl?ss fertil- ’ iz.T.s .ue applied, wiit-uier tn- crop lw cotton or wtie.it or whatever is sold , from the soil. "Tl>. department of agriculture is try- , ing to tin.i markets for the pn-lu. ts of ' th. lairv and .or many other Chings tn i ! foreign countries. Wherever we go. • Wh.-th.-r •■>:■'.. west or south, we m«-t , repr. s. ntattv’-s ot Europ. an cotiatn.-s as j < omi>.-tttors who buy th. grains* of th-' | nortiiv.. st and turn them into dairy; products np-n winch they make, t tine ; profit in addition to maintaining tie ter- ; tilitv ot’ their sods. It is trails* . ..f I * it is a.t acknowledgment that tv. lack either the skill or the < nterprtst* to ise our raw mater- I to the Dst ad rant,ig. ' The hastening poverty ot many s .t!s . where grains me grown tor ,-nie. id- j monish, s us that w.- most stoselling, pi ,nt food 1-1 the sh ip- ot grain that ■ raw material tor oth.-r nations.” Chief interest tor i.r.-d.-rs centered to- j •lav in the winner of the grand ehampion- j ship lor st.u-r »r i;.. d i> f. .r of the show. Then- wer- tlir. • .*»tn .-ting j.reeds. Hereford. Short Horn at.d An- I gus. but in the tinal jad-.-ing t;h.- Short | Horns w. r.’ < i.mitnated. The w. t ting ani m.tl is is Principal. a Hereford vearling shown by George I*, itenrv, of Good.tmw. 111. This animal weighed 1,645 pounds. The import:tne.-» of keeping tlie liver , amt kid, . vs in good condition cannot b uvon-s!livers sap is a . great remedy f-r regulating and invtg- ; orating these organ 3 TIME TO STOP MURDER. Judge Whitfield Sr.ys It Must Cease ‘ in Mississippi. t , v . i ■ " ’ At its sitting yesterdr.y ev■ mng th" *’•- ..rt-nxi court of Mississ ppi affirm I thr.. - , I death s-’nienee ea.-. s. two ebii.g for ntur- | Ider and om for eriniina. -us.ault. lif’i i "Dt dnv of January w >s tix.-d as th. date on which the I'gaf Imngmgs will take j.luce. One life imprisonment case was | ; also affirmed. ... I Albert Lewis, a negro, was eonvmted , in the circuit court of fLarrison county j i for the murder of City Marshal itiehard- | I son. of Gulfport. Th. fatal shot was . : lir-.l bv one of the. two sons of Lewis, who I participated in th.- iragoc. and the t evtiien. e cle.irlv shewed that t!i.j-e had l„ , .. a conspiracy for the murder. Tom I’olletf was convicted in the cir ; cuit court of Yazoo county far the mur ,l-r <>i’ James Taylor, committed on the 19th day of last March. Tlie crim - was committed during a quarrel over a boat, i Y’ictor Johnson was convicted in the Harrison county circuit court of commit ting a criminal assault on his little 10- . vear-old stejuiaughter. In the eas. of Morris Huff V- the stale, ! convicted of mur.i.-r in Harrison coutUy I an.l given a life sentence, the court held the: the work of th- bloalhounds in Uik- ■ ing a tfail from th" scetie ot a crime stud following it dir. et to th- person s.ispc... .j of tlu• crime, forms a g.m.i circumstance tor conviction, if coupled with othir eor roborative circumstances. Ov-r a dozen murder cases .re still nending on the supreme court .lock-t. and Pn commenting on the three affirmations v sterdav Chief Justice Whitfield re marked from the b-mh that the time has arrived when murder must .ease tn Mis- , , sissippi if the courts ot the state have . pow. r to bring it about. HE FAILED TO GIVE IN NOTE. ' Hilton Is Now Held for S7OO Back Tax. Jackson Miss.. December ’-(Special.) ; State Revenue Agent Adams continues his search for solvent credits with un ! abated vigor, an l has just succeeded tn | unearthing a c tse of delinquency tn Simpson county which lias several pecu liar features advanced. I About three years ago the mercantile firm of R. A. Hilton an.l W. T. Hilton. of i’earl went into bankruptcy, the .la bilities being about $20,000 with assets ' 1 for <.nlv a small portion of the sum. On invest gation by the referee it was found th it the father ot the members of the firm. A. C. Hilton, claimed an indebted m-s-i of sK>.'»»i on a promissory note given bv his sons, and the father took posses- sion <>f the i'n>i»Tty in settlement nf this claim. Th ■ validity of this transac tion was tested in the bankruptcy court and the other creditors obtained a. judg ment for s4.s<Xt. State Rev nllt . Agent Adams now brines proceed.tigs to recover tin- taxes on this note for SJS.Ut» held by A. C. Hilton, and it seems that the d« fondant must either plead guilty to fraud in bankruptcy or settle the taxes on the note, as it had not b<-n giv, i in for ssi ssment. Tix s art claimed f r a period of th n - and the entire claim amounts to about s7t<>. The matt, r has be-n referred to the Simpson ini' tv board of supervisors i by Mr. Adams with the request that the | note be placed on the ass. ssment rolls. Have You Stomach or Liver Disease? Do you spit up your food? Du you belch gas? Do you .sw. 11 after eating? Do ven have heartburn? Do you have shortness of breath? Do yo.i hav* pains in chest? Do von hive soreness in ryht side? Do vo;t have numb feelings? Do ..on have 'old hands and feet? Do you suff.-r with constipation or diarrhoea? There are many other symp toms I can cure yon. Write me fnliy. ■ . fl U I Atlanta. Ga. MILLIONS INVOLVED IN DEAL. Norfolk and Western Road To Buy Pocahontas Coal Lands. Ntw v >rk ! ■ ■ i nt 1 will soon be made by the Norfolk and . Western i’.m-td that its management ! has c included a de t! for th'- acquisition p > ■ ■ Coke < m- ; pany. the r intiy formed stO.'W.fl» com < b n itioti owning extensive bituminous coal ' lands in Virginia, along th- line of the 1 railroad. It is -tat d that only a few i details rem i.n to be arranged before tin ■ official announcement will be made, i Through a projected subsidiary company , th- Norfolk an! W -stern wiil then con | trol over r 0.0 i acres of coal ’amis. Al -- ximatelv over will be in- ' valved in th- d-ai. which is proposed to I cover with :• l«>nd issue to that amount bj tlx ■ illt I Th- Pocahontas Company was firmed I in Oct'dier and inc’ud-d in its nrojeorcrs nited States Steel Cot- I poration officials. 1 WILL NOT WORK WITH BLACKS Color Line Is Drawn in the Quakrr State. Ta'wlstrn. r. . D. comber ’—Fifty em pj, . -~f th. lagan Iron and Steel Com- pany have 'put work because of the ap pointment f a color al foreman over th> :n. V 're colored workmen were brought Ti-re this morning t > work in the scrap yard, but the mill mm refused to w. rk the i: n h tidied by them. Serious dirtie :lti -s !.. tw-a the white and black workmen are feni-d. • Small Crumb for Creditors. Wtdiiiir-a. D-c.nibr ’.-The comp troller of th.- currency has declared a (liv id, no of 1.4 per •■ent in favor of the creditors of the Hankers and Merchants 1 i '■ J p F ' yr The Farmer The Gardener /Ta»|a The Housewife Th-rrotr litfl-nww. They ffrvix ' • • <*>'i '* ':■•>' >b>tl m< rp >MBg than f < rd.nary bum. nM|9L ererywha*-. Wic annuel ;nv. Stf&g D. M. FERRY &. CO. Kg&S Detroit, Mich. WgigA Man s Mission on Earth /TH£'‘S(IENK/y / OF [LIFE / KNOW THYSELF! As set forth tn THE GOI.P ME RAI. PRIZE TREATISE, the Ust Medical Work of this or any age, entitled The Science ci Life, cr Self-Presentation Treating on Physiology of Marriage. Premature Decline. Manhood. Nervous and Physical Dehilltv. Atrophy < wasting . Vancocele and \l! I>i«ra»<*« and V. rnknrs«rw of Men fr.>n> wh.-t v r can-- ariMng. ;>.<• pp.. with e"- urntin-s 123 ;.;-.~-rlution«. emrx- -•■<l Jiu«lir, full gilt. OXI ' - i O:> bv mail, sealed. Infer ior abrKig-l . l-.lVn ' cents. <-et thn best. Writ** for it to-day. ih»* Key to Health and piness. Address .... . . , . The Pea bod v Medicn! Institute. No 4 Bulthirh >t. pp«*ite Revere H< use. Uv t.m. Ma«>.i,the ol !« st and be« 4 in this country; established in I'Mirt Consultation by lettcror in V -rsnn. hto f>. >iind .v 10 to 1. skill and exp ri cnee. Expert Treatment. POSITIVE CURE Tl^Tf Manual, a Vado 'leeiim FRFE. scaled. t< men on’.v. mention!a* this Paper. € certs . EDITOR’S NOTE Medica? Institute has en a fixed fa«*t. ar.i! it will remain so. It is as stand art! as American (4<*l«l. Peabody Medical Institute has tnanv iml tat.'rs. but no equals. —Boston Herald,

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, December 09, 1901, Page 12, Image 12