The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, April 13, 1903, Image 9

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The Atlanta constitution., April 13, 1903, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextR R R Radway’p Ready Relief cures the worst pains in from one to twenty minutes. Not one hour ; fte r reading this advertisement need any one suffer with Aches and Pains For Headache (whether sick or nervous), toothache, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, ■ tins an<! weakness in the back, spine or kid ijo\s, pains around the liver, pleurisy, swelling >f the joints and pains of all kinds, the appli cation of Radway’s Ready Relief will afford immediate rase, and its continued use for a !• v/ days effect a permanent cure. A Cure for All folds. Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza, Bron chitis. I’wunwnia. Swelling of the Joints, Lumbago, Inflammation, Rheumatism, Neural gia, Frostbites, Chilblains, Headaches, Tooth ache, Asthma, Difflcult Breathing. Cures the worst pains in from one. to twenty minutes. Not an hour after reading this ad vertisement need any one suffer with pain. Radway s Ready Relief is a sure cure for every Pain, Sprains, Bruises, Pains in the Hack. Chest and Limbs. It was the First and Is the Only Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, ,dlaxs inflammation and cuff* Conges tions. w nether • t the Lungs. Stomach. Bowels by < n< application. \ ya>f to a tra.-poonful in half a tumbler of v itPi will in a few minutes cure Cramps, s .» ms. Sour Stomach. Heartburn. Nervous n< Sle< pies. !)• <- . Sick Headache. Diarrhea, D'>rnt» ry. Col: I'latulem y and all internal I b*Te is n«>r remedial agent in the world lhat will cure Fever and Xgue and ail other d.iktrious. Bilious and oth» * Fevers, aicieu by L I”. • s Pilb, quicklv as Radway’s R«ady Relief 5.f1.l by druggist- RADU YY & CD. N- w York. nins f m n v. ur money. |\ R. Mills, Box GO. Rose Hill. _ THE PEACH CROWER. X Monthly Journal for Fruit and Truck .Grower-. Practical, instructive, newsy. Send jo • nis for 3 months’ trial subscript ion. TH I I’i. \< II GROWER. Atlanta, t.a. K o r--t Ho r r-» Cattle FOP? SALE. 1 have for sale a beautiful flock of Shorthorn < .rr’:o..'ii raised in this country, and are thnr- I.zhl' ;•< Climated I will sell Illis lot to suit the times Any one wishing to see them before buy •ir are invited to come and inspect my herd. GEO. W. TRI FIT, LaGrange. Ga. Free Home In Texas. On the line of a new railway, in the most fertile section and healthful climate of Texas, v.e are prepared to locate on free homisleads a number of acceptable Southern farmers, mechanics and small mer chants. Write promptly and inclose 25 cents in stamps or coin for full particulars to Sarri VA/_ Small, Gr-nor-Tl BVI s=» r-» «p;rs r , A-TL.AMT A. GA. W ill J. Dunn. Will J. Dabney ■ HUM MACHINERY CO. 191 S. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. JTr.iM ENGINES AND ROTI.F.RS, GA S >l INI ENI.lNts. THRESHERS. SAW Mills. GRIST MILLS. FARM Ml iiim-ki and si pplies. < I n vited. i ALEXANDER £ C [ R iSEED CO.’S OLLII < i’ : e . nrn? -i r most popular for the Southern | r-ner -on un’ of their high quality, and . ,» ,: d ;!it\ to the Southern s<> ! i I ANCY SEI I CT AVGUSTA RATTLESNAKE WATERMELON. j This s the truest tvpe of Rattlesnake, which is I • hrsr melon now in cultivation. Brice, packet • if. t 4 lb- 4' • . pound $1.25, 5 lbs- J'.sm m lbs. for SIO.OO. V. rite, for prices of o f her Watermelons, and our Genuine Rocky Ford Gem Cantaloupe. FOR Lu OCR BIG FOUR 1903 OFFER. W. will mai'. postpaid, a roc packet each, our < White Snowflake < .<»rn. " The four worth 40c. Teosinte The greatest t-.ra«? plant known. I 1 i : pound 7-. . postpaid- Bermuda Grass Seed t pound Bs. , postpaid. Write for prices in quantity. Velvet BcarL A /re. it Florida forage plant, and ‘oil improver. Packet 10c, quart 55c. post paid. peck 75c. Write for bushel prices. Seed ‘ Orn -h-• 1• st for » arl\ and main crop use W;’e or a ire for price. improved Cottonseed--All standard varieties a J m i’- new kinds. Write us rnrr (hi: illustrated and descriptive catalogue I l« L L i "f information valuable to gardeners and farmers. Wiite for it. Arti*. i '.l - '-••■•d, Beggar Weed, Ger- : > -• Seed, S| anisb I'eaw.r ( k .o.s and Clover Seed, Aspar agus Roots. Flower Bulbs. Send gs your iders earlv. Prompt shipment. Correspondence invited. Address ALEXANDER SEED CO. AUCUSTA, CA. >OED POISON » A SPEC!ALTYC;,";.>X gEattary 151.00 D I'OISON permanently HUjcured in 15t01>5 days. Yon can be treated at for same prleo under same guaraa> *gty. If you prefer tocomoberci we will con. tract.to poy railroad f areand lintel bills,and urge, i f wo fail to euro. I f you have taken mer z, iodide potash, and still have aches and .s, M ucous Vat dies in mouth, Sore Throat, iples. Copper Colored Spots, Fleers on part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling t. It Is this Secondary HL.OOIJ I OISON guarantee to euro. Wo solicit the most obsti .ate eases and eliallenfre the world for a case we cannot core. This di- ease has always bullied the skill of the most eminent physi cians. 4*500,000 capital behind our uncondi. tional r-usrantv. .Absolute proofs sent scaled 00 anoneat, n. Address COOK REMEDY CO., 2j» Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, ILL. Mark the Grave V\ of your departed. ij.' Headstones $4 up 11 Monuments sll up " lilno or White Marble ■ niculy lettered. Instructions 1 for setting. Pave agent’s commission. Send ter Catlings,. liafTiF<g£&vla w. J. MOORE, St. Sterling, 111, FARM CORRESPONDENCE. Continued from Page Eight .mule. Give date of birth and whether born with or without sore. Notice colt carefully for ten days or two weeks and report whether raw place appeared or not. State if on one leg or both. Post age. will be returned. Address L. S. Frierson, Frierson, l.a. Note.—Readers .of the above who may wish to reply wid please notice that Mr. Frierson requests that such replies be mailed to him as above. FERTILIZING FOR CORN IN KAN SAS. I. N. G.. Garnett. Kans.—Soil will bring 30 to 50 bushels of corn without any fer tilizer. but I wish it to produce 100 bush els per acre. Thought of using muriate of potash and nitrate of soda. How compound it? How apply it? When ap ply it? Answer—You state that your soil will bring 30 to 50 bushels per acre and think of using muriate of potash and nitrate of soda. You wish me to tell you how to combine it, how to apply and when. In reply I beg to say that 1 cannot under take to give you advice in the use of fer tilizer on your soil. Georgia farmers would be'-very well satisfied with a yield of 30 to 50 bushels per acre, and I have r.ever been prepared to advise them ho.v to make and apply fertilizer, and the quantity to use. to produce an increased yield of 50 to 70 bushels of corn per a ? am not advised as to whether your lands require potash, or in what propot - lion, if potash be needed. On our soils we apply more phosphoric acid than any thing else. My standard mixture, which 1 call formula No. 1, is made up of 1,000 pounds Os acid phosphate (14 per cent). 30 pounds of muriate of potash and !,-•>) pounds of cotton seed meal. ’I he 1—« pounds of cotton seed meal may he sub stituted bv 600 pounds of nitrate of soda. 1 advise you to write to the director of ■ youl experiment station at Manhattan, Kans. J will add that plenty of mois i lure, in your soil, is really a more mi i portant faotor in producing a heavy yield of corn than th.- amount of fer- I tilizer. The application of a large amount i of concentrated fertilizer to a corn ciop , Is of doubtful expediency. REMEDY FOR MITES, GAI’ES, ANO chicken cholera. H. F. Scaife. I nion. S. C. Experimen tally i know that corn meal dough made up with water mixed with kerosene oil about one tcaspoonful or more will not. hurt, and fed to chickens, will duve away all mites, and chickens hateh<-< m May and -lune will thou be as > raided .as those that come oh tn Apiil. This food destroys the gape worm for it is not a dew drop, and also i cm ■ ihe Cholera. I begin to feed this foo almost daily as soon as t., and have no mites I Ins is ■ - tainlv a sovereign remedy for the. above diseases. REMEDY FOR POISON OF IVY. E’D'. C. A T . LaCrosse, G:< 1 see I. I. . . Ed.son. Ga.. wishes a r.-ny dy m* ~ poison of a cow by ivy. <' ■ q rive a little tea. about bait pa.npim of tobacco juice and water as a dr-mh and a quart of warm milk just from a cow the .sick calf Os cow will b< w .1 in one hour. I have cured many a call ’ha? could n-'t stand up had si.asms ... pry f< w mlnut. by hewing a qu d and nutting the juice in his tnou.h am X 'pouring a pint sweet bulk m him as a drench SCRATCHES S p A . Rat Cave. N. C. Please give in The Constitution Farm and ' ''Oncis department, a remedy for tlm set■>b y on a hors.* I have one round above the hoofs and hr at . swell etc Anv information that win ‘cause .a cure will be approbated. Answer -Assuming that it is tn tact a ease of scratches, as you say it is. the following is n good treatment; lust poultice the heels sot a few days, chang ing the poultice daily, in order to remove the soreness and inflammation. Ilion rub In once a day of an ointment made bv mixing one ounce of oxide of and two ounces of vaseline. Repeat datly ' until cured, which will bo in a few days. , Also give the animal half ounce of salt , peter, in a bran wash, one- a <l <y for : several days. .A treatment strongly recommended is to paint the affected i parts with white lead paint. i tl» I.I’MPY -TAW 12) ORANGE INSE' T I’ g . Grandin, Fla.—l liavt a < I that has been troubled with swelling i under her jaw. At first It was so bad ! -he could not eat anything, but now . an B'sbe 'ha's 6 gone nearly dry . Have been I rubbing her jaw with oil and liniment. please give remedy. if) Orange trees ire covered wit.) wry I small milk-white flies, winch ’'•avo a ir.tstv or sooty appearing tree after they ‘ h tve been there awhile. What kind o( I Insects are they? Are they harmful to j the trees? ! Answer-tl) Your description of the I trouble is not very- specific, but I suspect that th. disease is what is known as 'lumpy-jaw/' now becoming rather com ! mon The following answer to a .-nnilar i inquiry first appeared in The Weekly I of March 23, IM: j It Is doubtless a case of actinomycosis, lor "lumpy jaw." If treated properly i in the early stages the majority of ca-es I may b- cured. Give the animal one j dram of lodide of potassium morning 1 and evening in a bran mash foi three i weeks If the. animal's eyes should get watery' a.id considerable saliva run from the mouth (the specific effect of the medi cine) stop th- iodide for a few days and then commence again Rub the lump once a week with an ointment, of one I dram of biniodide of mercury and one ' ounce of lard. Continue this for several months. When the tumor has become I sore and matter is oozing from it little j can be done. (2) Without a better description, or a , few specimens, of the insect 1 < annot I say what it is. 1 have little, doubt, how i ever, that it is harmful. You should : write to the director of your experiment i station at latke City, Fla., and send some j of the insects in a vial. The officers of I the station are presumed to be familiar ! with all insect pests of Florida fruits. I COUGH FOLLOW’JNG DISTEMPER, j M. J. W., Britt, Ala.—l have a mare I that has had distemper, but seems that ' it has left her with a cough and if she ; is diven anyways hard she gets her I breath in the thumps. She is very heearty to eat and seems to be perfectly well I otherwise; no discharge from the nostrils. 1 notice she coughs quite a good deal at i night. Please give me a good remedy. [ f have tried a great many without effect. I She is very gentle and has splendid qu.il- I itles and is the very animal for ladies and I children. Please give me an answer as early as possible and greatly oblige an anxious reader I Answer —Tftere are several causes of | cough in the horse. First, from a thick ening of the membranes of the throat. | caused from an attack of distemper or a protracted cold; second, it may be a forerunner of heaves or "broken wind;" •third, it may be from some lung trouble or from nervous irritation of the throat. If possible find out the part affected. If caused by a thickening of the membrane nothing can be done for it. If it be the commencement of broken wind the treat ment for that disease may relieve it for I a time. If caused by irritation of the ; throat such modictlnes as opium and ' belladonna may be tried. Dissolve 2 drams of chlorate of potassium in one half pint of cold water and add one tea spoonful of the extract of belladonna. Shake up and gargle the throat with it. This is done by holding the head a little above the level and pouring a little in THE WEEKLY ATLANTA. GA., MONDAY. APRIL 13, 1903. Weat Man A Wide-Open Letter to that Great Army of Weak Men Who Have Been Hoodwinked and Defrauded by the Infamous Rascals Who Disgrace the Medicine Business. My Dear Brothers: —More than 260,000 perma nent cures during the past four years prove that my “Wonder-Workers” are a God-send to weak men everywhere. There is not a case of Men s Weakness or Nervous Troubles of any kind any where on earth (no matter whether caused by over work, abuse or worry; and no matter whether the man be old or young) that “Wonder-Workers'* will fail to cure quicker and at less expense than any other remedy made anywhere in the world, if simply used (at home, at your work) one tablet at a dose three times a day. They cured me in less than one month's time, at the n«e of forty-four years, when I, like you, lacked that vitality without which a person is a man only in name, and after I had been nearly ruined by the. frauds and fakirs who disgrace the medicine business.. Bear in mind that I am the only man in the world in the business who has solemnly sworn that the medicine he sells cured himself, and that tiie names of all who buy it will be held sacred forever. Cures Varicocclo. I am the same Geo. S. Beck who is hated by every Free Sample schemer,Free Prescription fakir and C.O.D. fraud in America,because of the manner in which 1 have exposed their jnfamous schemes. Their only object in making “Free” offers is to get the names’of men who arc vitally weak, so that they may harass them with their impudent letters and lying, filthy circulars; and I now again chal lenge all of these poison distributers to thoroughly sift and test my charges of villiany and fraud in any court they may select. I f you have had anv deal ings with them you know that my charges are true. 1 beg to assure you on my honor as a man that no matter whether you are married or single, old, young or middle-aged; or no matter whether your weakness or nervousness is caused by over-work, too frequent indulgence in legitimate pleasures, the practice of secret vice or the excessive use of strong drink or tobacco, the use of my “Wonder- Workers” will search every nerve center of your body, renew every tissue, develop every organ, strengthen every muscle, invigorate ever y function, and bring to you a perfect and permanent restora tion of nerve strength and manly vigor. The rea son whv “Wonder-Workers" do this is because tlmy are a Pure Nerve Food and Tonic, and because they do not contain any phosphorus, or Spanish flv. or anv other of the poisons that make the vile nos trums sent out by the frauds and qnacksso danger ous to human life. It is perfectly safe to use them at anv time or under anv circumstances, an<l their use will not fail to restore natural strength and vigor without stimulation in old or young., Because of the wonderful merit of my ’Wonder- Workers” medicine. 1 have built up the largest ' mail-order medicine business in the world in less than four years, and have been compelled to re move from my old quarters at 420 S Market St., this city, to 44 and 46 East Main Street, the largest business building in Springfield, in order to properly conduct mv enormous business. If you order “Wonrler-Workers," mention this rarefy the publisher of which is hereby author ized to publish me ns a fraud and scoundrel if I fail to do exactly ns I agree with anv of its readers. The mire of “Wonder-Workers" is only One Dollar per box. always < ash with order: by express at your expense. It will cost 25 cents to lift them from express <’fhre. If you semi $1.15 to pav par k ing and postage, I send them bv mail prepaid, thus saving you ten cents. If you have any doubt about me, write to anv Commercial Agency, the First National Bank »f this city, (the bank of which Hon. S. Bushnell. Ex-Gov. of Ohio, is Presi dent,) or to any of your friends in Springfield. CEO. S. BECK, 44 and 46 Main SI., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. •tho nnmtli. If the .•iniin.il cottßhs l<t thn ho.ol down until she eeases to cough, then pout a little more. It should In remembered that a c'ttigb K not its.-If a disease, but onlx .1 .symptom of any one of several diseases. TI MOR OF MARES I'DDER E. R. Fiet.her. Grcmtsboro, Fla J have a mare that has weaned her colt about a mouth and has .m enlarged place that extends about 1 inches around in front of her bag. which I think Is .-ausiil from feverished or coagulated milk. U< fore she had the colt it extended nearlx half way down her abdomen While it lias never bothered her aux wav and may gradually' disappear, vet I would lik< . it possible, for you to give a remedy that would remove it I an) an old subscriber to The <'onstitution and enjoy reading it very much. Answer- As I understand the case from your description the udder has passed through the stage of active congestion and reached lh.it of induration .mil pos ■ sibly a tumor has formed of an indolent ! character. I advise that you rub the I swollen parts daily with an ointment of one part of iodine ointment mixed with six parts of vaseline. If it does not yield to this treatment it will be 'necessary to remove the tumor by a surgb al opera tion . Opium, Morphine, Free Treatment. Painless homo cure guaranteed. Free trial. Dr. Tucker. Atlanta, Ga. THEY HELD REGULAR MEETING Directors of Experimental Station Meet and Transact Business. Griffin, G.I . April S. (Special.) Tile di rectors of the Georgia Experiment Sta ; tion met today at the olliia? <>f Suporin j tendent R. .1. Ridding at a regular me, t | ing. at which routine business, connect l ed with tl)o farm, was transacted. Among those present wire Dr. 11. <?. W hite, of ' Athens; Major G M. Ryals, of Savan nah; J ('. De.idxx yler. of Maysx’illc; Colo nel Ferguson, of Ocilla: Colonel r. E. Boyd, of eilOla; Hon. Felix Corput, of Cave Spring; Hon. Walter H. .Hill, chan cellor of the state university; Dr. N. B. Dri wery, of Griffin; Hon. o. it. Stevens, commissioner of agriculture and ex-officio chairman of the board. The board found the farm in good shape and authorized the purchase of a new • ngiiie of higher power for the various depart- I meats of the farm to draw power from. Kansas Stands by Prohibition. Topeka, Kans., April S. Returns from all the towns in Kansas which held (-lec tions yesterday disclose the fact that the vote in favor of enforcing the prohibition law is the most overwhelming in the his tory of Kansas. Only six towns of any 1 importance voted in favor of saloons. I Wood’s Farm Seeds. Cow Peas Soja Beans Two of the most important crops for farmers everywhere. Write for leaflets entitled “ Soja Beans vs. Corn ” and “ Cow Peas—The Clover of The South,” giving special information about these crops. We carry large stocks of all SEASONABLE FARIT SEEDS, Seed Corn, ITillet, Sorghums, Teosinte, Late Seed Pota toes, Crimson Clover, Buckwheat, etc. Wood’s Seed Book and Special Circu lars giving prices and seasonable in formation, mailed free. T.W. Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, RICHMOND,- VIRGINIA. ! DO COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS WORK TO INJURY OF SOIL? By Martin V. Calvin. j A few days ago, Dr. Duncan, the gen -1 ial and accomplished senator from'the tenth district; R. C. Berckmans, one ot ' the best informed and most progressive j horticulturists in the south, and the writ- I er met in the lobby of the Kimball house. I Senator Dunean propounded a question 1 xvhich resulted in a free and interesting interchange of views and experiences. The question was: "Do Commercial Fertilizers Injure the Soil?" The thought embraced in tile question related, of course, to the free and contin ued use of such fertilizers, and was an outcome of positive aflii motive declara tions occasionally made along that line. Mr. Berckmans suggested that what ever one result might seem to have come from the use of commercial fertilizers was attributable more to a lack of rota tion of crops; that, oftinies. the best re sults xvere not developed for the rea- In 1880 Georgia stood next to Mississippi Do they impoverish the soil? It was further sugested that in many cases Hie purchaser of fertilizers was compelled to use the brand or grade which his factor of, merchant chanced to handle; further, much greater attention is given in these latter days to feeding the plant with food adapted to it without regard to adding to the fertility of the soil. I have seen the question, that was pro pounded by Senator Dunean in a general way and for the purpose of eliciting infor mation, presented under other forms, all of which shows that it is a matter of general interest. 1 have had frequent occasions to di rect attention to the tact. that, as the advent of commer, .. fertilizers, the northern boundary of the cotton belt was only a few miles above Atlanta; since that, time it has been extended northward by the use of commercial fertilizers, 50 miles. The fact is. today, 133 of the 137 counties of this state are cotton produc ing counties, and, tilts condition lias been i brougiit about more by the use ot com mercial fertilizers than any other cause or influence. This new and helpful agent has not only made cotton culture possible in north I Georgia, lint ii lias enabled the north Georgia, farmers, in the face of a short season, to obtain an average yeild per acr<- C'cial to b ailing counties in the cot ton licit. This subject is interesting for the rea . son that the farmers of Georgia annually I expended a largo amount of money for ' tills class of fertilizers. Inlßßu Georgia stood in xt to Mississippi : in cotton production, in 18!H) the same; I in 1911'1 Texas forged ahead ol Mississippi I and Georgia. Soil conditions considered, : it is clear that commercial fertilizers have ; done great good in Georgia. Do thox imp' verish the soil? 1 I d<> not care about estimates prefer to I d< al with results. With tins thought In 1 mind, it urred to me. a moment ago. ! to look up results .IS developed in south and north Georgia on th.- line of Senator Duncan's inquiry. Take Senator Doman's district: The veild per acre was as follows: I*Bo 1900 Bales Hales Doughcrlv-'l.lOO 33.100 T.ee28.100 31,100 Worth24,loo 39,100 lake th. thirty-first senatorial district, ; diagon <ll\ across tli ■ stau from the 1. nth district I mention it be. .1 tse I see that the same question is being asked over there what ,| .we find? I We find that fli. average veild per acre, in the count).■* of the thirty-first dis- ■ trict are as follows; 1880 1IW) Bales Bab’S ' Hart 34.1.10 34,100 1 1.-ihersnam34.lso 39.1.00 1 Franklin .34,150 38,100 The 1 shows that, with the aid ot I commeiciii fertilizers despite the fact that nianv farmers plant cotton year as ; t..| year on the same tract Dougherty Sind Lee and Worth made commendable I progress, and Hart, Habersham and ■ Franklin have ca.-h done w'H A partlcu- I farlx- encourageing report comes from the ■ "hills of Habersham” her beautiful vol levs and uplands, responding to the healthful ami helpful touch of high grade commercial fertilizers, give promise at an earx date of an average veild per acre of one-half bah- of cotton tboiighout Hie county a yield that must be made com mon to Hie entire state. Augusta, Ga The Bible Suits All. Th.- Premium Bible camo three or four ’ weeks ago. but do not think ft is lack of appreciation that 1 have not expressed i my thanks sooner, for T assure yon that It camo in good time, as T was wishing lor a now one. and one of that size. It . is the nicest I have ever seen. MRS A. E HUDSON. Paris, Tex., January 21, 1903. IT IS GAMBLING. SAYS JUDGE Dealers in Futures Should Not Ap peal to the Courts. St. Louis, Apri 6. Injunctions sought by the Chicago hoard of trade fa estab lis'h the ownership of the quotations on the future prices of grain and other . ..111 im..liti.- we.ro denied by Judge Adams in Hie t’nit.d States district court today, mid the dealing in futures was oen demned. The injunctions wore asked for in Juno, 1901 .against Hie Donovan and fella com mission companies of St. Louis. In the. application for the injunction the board of trade alleged that the quotations for futures xvere giv< n to the tele graph companies b) the board of trade under a contract which pro- I bibit cd their sale to bucket shops | and that the firms named as de -1 fvndants were bucket shops and were i not entitled Io the ((notations, which were QQ buys thus hew, fine $7.00 CASSIMERE SUIT. m ThH handsome all-wool Cassimere W@l Suit t N<».W K 56, i*- made of medinm ■ Ki’ay double twist cassimere, in- • \ visible plaid effect, mercerized lined, superbly taih»red. Purchased oi’your local dealer, it wouhl costz at least $7.00. We guarantee to At 3’ou and will refund money it suit, when recei\ <‘<l,is found Hnsatisfaetory. Sizes 34 to extra size 4H ehest measure, to 50 waist measure, sizes larger than 42 chest and 40 waist measure, SI.OO extra Hr’ll BOYS' f® SUIT, $2.50 this beautiful double rfSb. breasted Suit, W 904■ Jf is made in the latest - M tylc Medium Gray Fan<-y Stripped F Worsted, well lined with ]t;Hjan Qg E s -W cloth, siz» <to g|S ‘iJjMaS »fcw ii v* ar*-. y < > ■ ya ra BSw has two outside WjM mI Isf pockets, p;iII t S jy isl have one hip and IH IS, »wo side pockets. W 'Ey* i his suit is well cl?SjjQOTj £| ~ adapte«l to Spring URM fz wear, being ol jg medium weight and Wf gJB possessing exceptional wearing ga qualities, fr seldom retails tor less than $1.50. We can furnish this suit w in long pants, eoat. single breasted H if military cut, price sizes 14 K 20 vears. Catalogue No.W fiß4. LI will send •»ur hnndsoimdy illustrated >r CA.ALOCUE FREE upon request. It contains samples of our coin- ! plete line of Men’s. Boys’ and Children’s ready to w»*ar garments, listed nt pri< es one-thir<! less than those of your home merchant. Address Luyties Bros. Mercantile Co., St. Louis, Mo. ‘ CURLS WHIRt ALL ELSE TAILS. gS| Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good, use KB Iju in time Sold by druggists. GEO. W. TRUITT CULTIVATOR CO. Offeis great inducement to the farmers of every section of the United Stales. \\.- ar.- manufacturing a plow that •saves one-hair the labor in making your ( rop. This uondeiful labor-sax er plows from s to D aer.-s of cotton or corn p .lav and anv other plant that comes out of the ground. This plow do. tin work of two th.- old wav and do.-s it so mu. Il belter This wonderful Cultivator was on th.- mark.-I last spring. Although w< eouldn t supply one-hall Hi.- demand, tn - ones that w.- did '■itpplv gave th.- best satisfaction wherev.-r used. \V.- have mad- s-.m- impmtant hang, s in Hu - nnp.- m.mt ami we ar.- sure it will do .-verything that we .lai.n for it W.- am g-.ing t.. -elf tlx. i Hons, nd i In-r.-t.x. . m making the prie. to compar. with tin- hard tim It must in- r. tnenijn-r.-.I ib.n this plow sav.-s the Inoor of one hand and -'j? .. ' A-■ ’jfeu ■ ” • a# ’ * * , . . < c- s . * ■ ; ■ * i I Avy ...z/1 LU..'X. Z 1 mb one mule per day. Where this plow is used only one-half the hoeing is needed to, be done, and this is a great help to the farmers, as the lal,or question is so unreiiablc, Anx- ri-asonablt. thinking man. xvhother or not he runs but < plow a J save at Ii - n- till- ('ultivator. .Hid tins will, ol ,-ourse. -ut off a lot of expense t0w;.,.1 P . ik ing his crop. Tins xxf.nderful plow straddles the row nutting asp ice of 12 im-hes on both sdo-.. for thro, plowings, .-o,d th. ■■■ . can adjust it so as to still side the row. < ic.,nii - the middle, and Hu- side ot two rows at a single swoop, the first three plowings We also claim that our plow holds the moisture better than any plow tli.it .-an be found in the worM Wo have two thousand testimonials from successful farmers to indorse what we say. as in doing what we claim cultivating ■ n I or anv otln-i plant that comes out o’’ the ground We will fill all orders possible the following season and will begin shipping on March Ist. Lot your ordcis . .mo fortvard and wo will furnish you a receipt for every dollar that you send us. Me want your order now so that xv.- m how manv plows we will h.'ix-o to tnanufa .-tur.-: this is business On account of the a.lvan.-.- in steel wo will have to .11 our wonderful plow for f o. I. .Ml.mtn <i - M- - must • >u.i... u x ....I. order, or, if you want to ■ . xtin cost of labor and expense, get up j-our order at I to us at LaGrange. Ga We want agents in every county to intfodtiec our Cultivator, and will sob any man residing in a eountx two ;• ■ > and then give him Hi.- right to sell plows for ,1..- following xeason. Sent? us $13.00 for two plows, and then you have t right Io tin- coitntx in which von live. Always mention the Hie . ounty. so the matt, r can be kepi str;.i_-ht. M - will onlx have .mo agent in each . ounty. We will lurni.-h agents Cultivators at wholesale prices. 1.-t u- li< ..r from y-.u. so you w-ill be in time. GEO. W. TRUITT CULTIVATOR COMPANY, LaGrange, Ga. then being delivered to them b.x some agency then unknown. These two < as.-s. i brought for the purpose of making test-, wore ddismi.-sod by Judge Adams. In the decision fudge \dnms said: •'The main question argued and th.- one which underlies the whole c.-ise is whether the property right, w-iat.-vei complainant nt.-iv have in the ‘continu ous quotations' in question Is so tainted with itn. .ivorine-s as to prc.-lti ide -.-sort 1 t.. a -oiin of .ipiily by tile complainant ~" l‘ alii' sat'isli- d." roads the npmio.t. i "that manv of the so c tiled sal.s for future deliveries, which furnish Hi.- ba-.s of the quotations, are. entirely gambling transactiors. The | oportx which the complainant asks this court to protect by its tn.,one tin- process is th. right to monopolize th-' sp. .dy dissemination of inf .rm.imni Instructing the public xvhat wagers .tie being made on the future price ol grain and othn . onimoditics |.x th- meDil- is of the Chicago board of trade. | -Information of the prices, made in Hl”: K". or export, nr oven for the purposes of holding for speciil.it iv- profits in cis. « where the giain of other pt ov.stons are delivered in fact or are Intended to bo d. ■ •j. ored, might, and undoubtedly would, be verv valiiahlo to the public and s.i. b information would promot- log. n-a.- 1 trade and commerce; but. the nthei kind 1 ! of information, conveying intelligence as ’ to the wngor- that are made In the pKs.' in mv opinion has no legitimate tendency i t'» promote th p < ommereo »»f the rmmu y, j but on the fontrarx. tends only to excite the' gambling propensities of the public. I Snell is not a species of property which ' appeals to a couit of conscience for pro I tection. • The bills In both cases must ba Cbs- i missed." CANE GROWERS TO MEET. EMINENT MEN TO GIVE VIEWS ON SUGAR MAKING. Programme Is Arranged for the Cane Growers’ Convention at Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga , April 9. -(Special.) The I Sugar Cane Growers' convention booked j for May 6. 7 and S was given an airing l before the chamber of commerce n- re i this afternoon, and the indications are 1 that the work accomplished was among ' tile host yet done since the sugar cane j growers b'-gan arranging for the meeting I in Macon. i Before the .-bamber appeared Captain i Pnr.se of Savannah, who has worked “O industriously for the coming me. ting. ; lion. Dndl.-x Hughes, Captain i . L : Limes, of Adrian, and Harvey Jordan, ! and during the afternoon and early eve ning hours Captain Purse told (.u «us travels in behalf of the convention am; related the receptions lie had received in dicating the widespread inteiest tl.vro is in the sugar growing in the south During the evening session a pro gramme covering the entire session "f liir.-e davs was presented and practically a.-, .-pte.k Un tin- progr-amm. appeals ihe names of some of the most distinguisia-I men of the union and the subjects as signed them for discussion is indicated The programme as it w‘;l be an nounccd is: Welcome, Goverimr J. M. Terrell; T’* spouse, (bivurnur W. S. Jennings, of Florida; welcome by tile city. Hon. Min ter Wlmberlx ; response by delegate from South Carolina; welcome, by Hon. John T isoifeuillet; response. Mississippi; w-1- tp-orgia State Agricultural Soci-ty. President Dudley M. Hughes; response, Alabama. Committee on permanent organization to lie appointed to make permanent or ganization. Committee on proxies. “Cultivation of Sugar Cai" in Georgia —W. D. Rout’enbery, Cairo. Ga. “Sugar Cane in Florida" —R. E. Rose. Resolutions. AFTER X O O N SESSION. Address. D) W. C Stubbs. Discussion, five-minute addresses; resoittl ions. NIGHT SESSION. Eulogy on James Hamilton Coun.-r \V. G. Brantley. SECOND DAY. ’ Introductory of James Wilson, secre- I tarx- of agriculture, by Senator A. S. i Clay. “Agrlcnltur.il Ediuation” Secretary ot Agriculture WP.Son. Recess and reception. ; "Experiments in Georgia and Florida" —Dr. 11. M. Wiley. A FTERNOON SESSION. ! "Sugar Produced from Corn on a Cont- ■ m.'fci.-il Basis" Professor I. I. Stewart, Murravsville. I'a ! “Sorghum” Hon. A. A. D.-nton. Medi cine Lodge. Kans. i “Cassava”—Professor E 1.. Stock- ' bridge. Lake City, l-’la. NIGHT SESSION. | "Agricultuii'il Education in Georgia”— Walter B. Hill. Athens, Ga. THIRD DAY. "Production of Sugar in Georgia”— Hon. T J. Jones. "Markets for Sirup and Sugar”—Cap tain D. G. Purse, Savannah. Five-minute talks. AFTERNOON SESSION. Genera? business. Minutes To Be Published. The minutes of the convention are to - ' be printed in book form in cloth back and , are to be handsomely finished. They are , destined to be.-otne- text-books on sugar , I -line growing and sugar making in the south. (lapt )in J im< of Adrian, is I>ooked for . ' .n address on making sugar with etude : ma.diin. . . IP de<Tii<-d that Georgia ■ could produce an even belter sugar than | Cuba or l-.nto Ri.-o turns out | The contention of Profe-sor Wyly. of tji" ! agrimiltutal d<p.irlmeut at Washington. . I that Georgia .at... is good for sirup but • I poor tor sugar, will I. m--t by Frofi-sor ; stoekb-ridge, who will d. rnonstrate that ; | sugar from Georgia cane is equal to the I best sugars made anywhere. • ! tee’s?" f’H'oVngar wmW con\ u’ 1 I tion since I was in Macon reecntlj,” lid “ : Captain I'tir. ■>. during the afternoon ses ; l sion. "The convention will be probably I H,.- bigg, u gath'-ring of farmers ever h. Id I ] 111 the Uriit-d states and it will attract I I more attention than anj other eonven i I lion. Tim governors of Florid a. Alaba ’ - ma, -d .•• ippi. I .oufsiana and r. \ . and t ■ South Carolina have appointed large lists i I of deh gates znd at lea it three fourths of ' the dri. gat. s .- ip, .-i.d wil' be > re . Macon has not a building half Idg enough ' the crowd 1 am ..w ■ fieri that tn Sidle of the floods, M'SSi. s-ij.pi I will send 375 delegates.” A REFERENCE DIREC i Below arc triven some of the leading financial, mimifactiv ■ •■. whole . i sale and retail firms of xif'anfa, sis. Kindly cut this out ami sate n, :• it ■ will not appear again. Write them for prices or catalogues <'f nvthing in | . their respective lines and you will receive the best po sible att nti \s| to reliability of the firms below they lespectfully refer to all the me i-irniie agencies. When in need of any kind of information write either firm ami . it will be cheerfully given, and remember that either establishment always 1 “at home” to a visitor. oiiis I JEWELERS ' I K M TIIRNFR 1 ’ i n. in. IUJIILI., P!istl< rl<-r TtppwrdiTs p.'iK’ earn PHILLIPS & CREW CO. •V.i'L’ ULEN-MILES COMPANY. """" Aiima phonograph co <1« ri Record* Ma tin l* 6 *!*♦ ret* I ATLANTA AGRICULTURAL WORKS. TRIO STEAM LAUNDRY • i THE CARLE PIANO GOMPANY. iX"r'aX r \ . I I..ir:w-f manufacturers of Pianos nnd drgans in the w , r ld. '.".-•.n Whirr ii»H -■ MUTUAL PUBLISHING CO. S ! ’ - C’nok Bonk. Hohl I• \ agents. Sph<l Sl.oO for !><»<>)< and tern st > .1/ • - •. ■ ii- ! DR. H. H GREEN’S SONS. ,7, J;- 1 Box >. \ t Pinta. < in. BROWN & CATLETT FURNITURE GO. r n ' " • pPtR. RuffS. J. K. ORR SHOE CO. Wear Red Seal Shoes. 1 HAGAN BROS. CO,, ?' / \J.' ’'' ' DUNN MACHINERY CO. -777. . ; and Supplies. t'twrr-pnndonro invited. SAVE VOUR MORSE AND YOHJR iYBONEY. XTW The Lankford Patent Horse Collar is guaranteed to cure and prevent galls and sore shoulders. It is the only satis i jSf factory cotton collar on the market, because it is tilled with >77 dean lint cotton, curled by a secret process. l ire covering I /ml Igu ’ s “f best Id-ounce duck with leather bearing-. \ll good I I dealers sell the Lankford. The price is 75e—t.bout half i PI I J what you pay for the cheapest leather collar. .vuur dealer has not the genuine Lankford collar nSSjik send to us. 1 COUCH J. J. EAGAN 00.1 Atlanta, Ga., arid Memphis, Tenn. | ■ Ji hprai f ISo rOI? RflE DiCINE L™. REasoN WE SA * ,T ’ s for s'lt CTFROM aun,ted sTATE s«^ s r E > X,. KOld tipp-d wiiisv-’ °, ne bUren-year-ohl—Kve, a corkscrew and a try ti e goo<K We " e ,’ l n . : ‘ ke ,hi s offer simply to get yon to W fKa' TO' go-xf' X .V a,, Tl'- ~e tO Ket ,>Ure ! “-vfmm dellers. These ■ A’ ’‘ Jh, direct from the Distilling Co., which guarantees M-JU, i '""' w istered hi'et?? aves ’"'‘LUein.nfs profit. We are the only R-g --hM F -,-iL.'..:b- > 'irodvet 1 , f ••<n r r I" A ™ cnc a selling to consumers direct the entire TW '■ ,‘,,,1 ‘ , 0,,r . registered Distillery:" others who claim to are NOTr’2‘,7? u: T l<a ’ ,<1 seni n«r- REFERtNCES.anyI xnressCo Vtah, W«h? r^. f T?i. N ’ ° rc ’ O _ Mhf.AsriTYMa.jsA F 7 ! k ft r> < hf; Ao O R E -r r RSTR^ S distilling co.. a&AaWd either Ac-riee 810 Kalierstrass Slock. KANSAS CITY MO K - -TTF Warehouse 810. ST. LOUIS, MO. The above firm arc sole owners of Registered Pistillery. No. 22. of the Sixth Dl* trlct of Missouri. When writing them, pl ease mention The Atlanta Constitution. I MULES LOSE THEIR BRIDLES. Miners Win Strike Aga'nst That Ar ticle of Headrear. . | Johnstown. 1'.,.. Apnl I" 1",., t ’hundred miners .mploy. d bv l:c -h ■ I ( reek Coal apd Cok.- C■ m m H i'.iltm-. . who went on strike ; - tlx. wid (-:.irn 1 J to work tomorr >xv morning Th- >i ' a P-n'i-.t, of the han - d I the strike remains uu.--i t i-.l I The executive board ..f i ni.t No. 2 ■ | United Mine Workers, in session at < iear- I field, was unable to d-.-id-- ii <; u c.-m and rec..min. nd.-d that ii> m . .Iriv.-n without btidl.-s, | y to the company, and m 1 .: ir. ;< :c .mm puny will harness and '. ■ .ri: me mules, but Hie bridles wi ! U d Death Spouts from \ ;to. I . New York. April s. T1,.. >t . x;,e gheny. which trrived i- ■ . .. West : Indi m and .■- i-.tr.,1 Mm ri. -n :s ■ brought tiding- ~f an ->n. ii u m Hm old volcano Deitiern t Firm... in c d'm- ; Ilia, neat- Ga era Zamld. o.j March ' | The village ,f Tioi<. ,v d . .-o, | , • , from sixty to one hundred persons were killed and wotimlcd. During H- mght of March 21. flames from ib.- volcano w--r. >. .-i I- pissiqg | vessels at j rlisianco of *'. • niiip- 9