Newspaper Page Text
PUCTION IN
IE COTTON AREA
lOXKR OF AGIMCULT
KVEXS ESTIMATES A 15
I < EXT RKOUCTIO-X.
HEAT OATS
E«rin«r» Iru«<l to Vtlllx » Every Avail
•bln Acre nf Lnnd By Planting
It In CoW|):r»S.
DF.PAKTMr.Vf OF Agriccltubk,
Atlanta, June 20, 1899.
Since our last letter many change*
have taken place on the farm, and much
good work hat been done in moat ail
•ectiona of the atate. The harvesting of
wheat and oat* began some weeks since
in Sonth Georgia, with a fuirly good
. yield of wheat, but the oat cron will be
short, owing to the fact that the
Weather conditions for both fall and
spring were nn propitious for seed
ing. and many sections have suffered for
the want of rain tn May. From our crop
■ reports it will be seen that the acreage
'* y in corn has been very materially in
creased this year, amounting to 2-1
per cent over last. year. Wheat shows
;HM«n iucreaso of lb per cent. It would
have been much higher had the weather
conditions for seeding lust full been fa
vorable. Wo are encouraged to believe
that in the future Georgia will raise her
W Swn corn and wheat and have this grain
f ground into meal and flour by mills
within the borders of our own state.
Why not? Can we afford longer not
to do so?
Now, when you have harvested your
small grain crop, we would urge the
fanners to utilize every available acre
of laud by planting it in iiowpeM. The
Cowpea is the salvation of our wornout
and wasted lauds, it is the salvation of
ont uplands, our lowlands, our rich
lands and our poor lands—wo believe,
too, that it will lie the solution of the
fertilizer question. Plant one-half your
laud in peas and in -five years you can
curtail your expense for guano one half,
and your crops will yield as much as
they do under the present system.
After trying this plan for ten years
we believe that you would find it
necessary to Buy very little of the
high priced ammoniated guanos, if
any at all. In some way wo must de
crease the purchase of conimtrcial fertil-
Itrrn, and this, iu our judgment, can bo
done by planting large pea crops and
making your own guano at home. This
cannot lie done nt once, but could be
accomplished in a few years. Won't
you begin now-this season—and plant
your lands in peas? We can only hint
at these matters, and cannot take space
to elaborate them. Won't you make
this a memorable year for a large ]>ea
crop, and thereby not only improve
your lands, but obtain a splendid forage
crop besides?
hkduction or cotton achkaok.
We are glad to announce a reduo-
S tion of the cotton acreage, not only in
R Georgia, but throughout the entire oog
■ ton belt. There has also been a
V red an the amount of oom-,
V mScisl ferttiiseVs"" While the
of cotton „>mt
ns large ns wo might havel
'fdl we have made a good
For the season of 189'; and
Ifiitb Georgia used up io June 1, 1898,
about 423,W‘ tons of . mumercial fertil
” iasrs. For the seas.m of 1898Tnd 18991
Georgia used up to June 1. 1899, about/
836,(XX) tons, or 21 J>er cent less tbiuy
last season. Last season Georgia apenf
the enormous sum, iu round numbers**
of SB. 500,000 for commercial fertilizer*-
For this season Georgia spent al/ 10t
♦#,760.000 for commercial fertil^" r *-
Tiros about 11,150,iXX) have been
to the farmers of this state. W* must
Uot forget that a cousi<4«»“'‘M» amount
of the ferrilpstt'rs for this season
was used the increased acreage
pt wueuA. an< l other crops than cot
ton, bv reference to our crop re
ports itswill be seen that the wheat and
,W> acreage has been very materially
inwessed. Hence we can safely esti
mate that the amount of commercial
fertilizers has been reduced 25 per cent
as applied to the cotton crop alone. We
note with pleasure that other states
have also reduced their cotton acreage.
In our judgment, the reduction of the
cotton acreage in some of the
X states is greater than is shown by
\ the reports of the United States
Agricultural Department and those
wned bv Latham, Alexander & Co.
W have been in direct conimuni
catipn with the Departments of Agri
culture for the various cotton producing
stateu and from the information re
ceived from such sources we are led to
believe that the cotton acreage for the
entire coitou belt has been reduced at
least IS per cent thia season. We are
mindful that other sources place this
reduction at ouly 10 per cent, hut we
believe that ttfne will prove that we are
Board
B|
■ ' *
IV
||l|,
&■-’
|fe
CONDITION OFGEORGIA CROPS
Comprehensive Analysis by Commissioner Stevens Showing by Carefully Compiled Fig
ures Condition of Crops by Counties For Month of May.
''' ' ——- ——•— - - ~ 7'7 T ■ a. c. d c •; c tk.
I = i i i = , i c| -i : £ .CsCa£ 2_ ? a ~ »g §
lldl I -Is Us I i HslliKh
1 111 Li ! 1 ? ': I j i ii‘l t i ti yuii
.I' V t i J 1 £ * | u £» J ? i i F E!g £ !i 'I 2 t■ t
XpnTing , «»[ I'X’l 11°; i«» , , 11,9 109 ** *! 109 1W 25i 90: *M> looi to! .
Baldwin 90 50 lit) 90 130 100 190 90 loo| 100 110 tjr> Wj ys]w J
Berrien 80 90*110 90- 105 1 90 1101 90'. 95 105 Z. k 9
Bibb 105 93; 150 95 115; 90 95i 95’ ' 90. » . ’ ~ r>
Brook* 90! 10U 110 100, 110 100 I(MJ 100 100 100| 100| 100| 10 | 10 B lUU h) ‘ 5
&b■ «« Jioo' to| ... w« J i::.| ™ 3; 98 8(1 w9O
b"h.i«o 105 95'wj 102 no 95100100. 100 no 100 f*; 99
Calhoun..... 90 100 100 100 150 100 110 100 100 100 100 2(X) • I< "’. w 1W
Caropb"lT '.‘.HI. Jno HO 100 85 'K' wi 1001 100 .: 100,100 100 70 4< 75- 100 78' 90 50 50
Carroll >* 100 100 80 90 50 50 40) 9<> , £ 1 100 190
Catoosa 1 25 751 110 80 to 100 00 80) 100 00 100 4 4< 100 juu uo on ...
Chariton I . 1 • ' " | \ \ j
Chattahoochee 85 100 no 100 250 90 no 901 100 no 100 1' £ ■■■
Chn'tooga ,92 1001 80 73 80 75 to 00 00 85 100 100 101 80
Cherokee M 90 110 95 llfi 85 90 75 100 aw i .
Clark 85’ 80115! 85 90 90 90 90 110 I<M ’, 100' 1» to
cuy ' r, 90 1231 ioo m iw 120 100 no i- • 120 to
Claytonl 90 90 110 90 120 90 50 80, ,
!obb 11 ::.no ioo so 75'75 9<>| 75 00 4 75 no.
Coffee9<> 100 100 90 9o . 7 ( so! 100 100 110 50 25
Colquitt. 95! 100 100! 100 10 40 100 100 100 ' . yq jqo 15 gn
Columbia 90 90 102 80 100 50 100 50 .- -- j-,. ™, -gy ~,
Coweta 87 90 110 W 112 91 88 88 100 100 1001 “ 100 ..
Crawford ... "
p“ de , r „ l 1(W1 MB 100 Ao nio ioo 100 100 100 10 90 10 100 90100166 to vo
Decatur K 9 100] 90 90 50 50 100 100... • 75 75
DeKalb ! IM/ 90 100 UM/ 110 MX) 100 100 100 100 ’ 10 i . ..
Dodge , ‘ ”
Dou jnerty 75 100, 90 100 05 100 ... jge oq -sqq 2®
Dougla*.. IM> 90| no 90 110 7(» HO ff/ 100 70 | 100 | ™ ‘5
Knrly. 90 1001 110 MX) 75 100 100 • ; ■ •
Echols | ■ ■••••' *
klb^ lia,n ks 73'ios ioo 7 ~ 35 5:
Emanuel . ‘ J wit
feTh.-, 75 no 85 75 «5 73 «o 100 () „- «• - i( 9! 1( ; 5 73 “
Forsyth 95 ; ioo 100 90 100 85 100 90 100 • • | . p r j, 5 75 bq
Prauklin 90 100 I(X> 100 120 100 90 9o 100 29 100 l<x <o
t ;, iime:::::::.h 103 «o io« «>• w «. io<> wo' r -
(Maacock 95 100 105 100 200 95 110 75 105 100 150 lw j
Grata.'. 82 oo 107 os 114 iio ’ii4 100 100 85 ; 100 ioo ioo 5 9 - 79 »®56 75
IKXn£ X! $ $ ™ £j “ ™ } | * 9 }- 73 7 ’
Hall 85 100 110 90 110 110 75 100 100 10 ... . ..
Harnlson 85 IM) MM/ 110 90 MM) 90 100 110 110 .... • ii
Harris 80 100 100 ioo 110 100 110 80 100 100 1011 • | 1(K) 100 7( 75 gg
Hart W) 85 105 85 110 100 95 80. }« ■■ r ’ 40 1 to 75 $ 75 40 40
Heard 75 75 120 90 120 90 180 100 100 100 100 lw | 41 4
HooXn-"::;-"-;-- ho mno 200100 no 100 i<» . jp'*!
Irwin 70 90 JOO 100 20 94 105 110 100 75 100 0 10 20 25 00 73 oO A 10
JnckHon (Ml 94 110 100 115 100 85 88 I<’3 10,
75 75100 75 iso 75115 102100 100 50 «. w 100
Johnson 80 100 110 110 120 120 105 105 I • - -j™ g.J ,qq s ( | raj
Jones 90 100 110 90 1.50 100 120 80 100 M *
Ijanrens 8<; 90 102 89 125 115 90 75 94 94 95 ‘ 75
Ja-v DO IM) 100 85 ...1.... 100 100 100 100 105 •’ |
Liberty 85 75 100 75 .. .. 100 75 100 75 100 M> W 5 100 001 23 to
Lincoln 95 95 100 95 110 100 105 90 100 , •. * | <()
Ijowndes 90 90 95 90 MX) 95 95 95 I
Lumpkin I R 5 100 90 MM) HO HO 80 io 10 100 100 166 90 90.
Macon | 75 100 1(M) 100 150 100 100 100 100 100 1 10 10 . W
Madisou 95 ioo. 105 100 ' ... 40 inn 85 110 40 ~!1
Marlon ' W UM) 115 100 150 100 115 85 11X1 100 150 8 40 lw 60 4 •»» I
McDuffie . ■ '*
Mclntosh ‘j;.
Meriwether ‘ . t
Mi";; j 90 95 75 75-35 25 :: « •-«>
MouroJ. 1 ' 90 50 125 75 100 50 'SO 100 100 75 100 100 80 50 100 75 75 73 30 25
Montgomery ■B4 90 112 100 ... 100 (Mi 1(M) 100 110 W9O KM’
Morgan j 75 75 120 85 115 80 115 80 ft . yj 40 w «
Murray ...I 75 50 110 40 25 HO m 4,. 1™ z*a 7 i
Muscogee 90 90 11X1 95 20Q 100 103 90 100 100 100 100 ~ 7J a,
Newton 85 50 100 110 130 100 120 100 J 75 'J „ “
Oconee 85, to 105 90 90 90 90 80 100 100 100 100 100 270 100 100 100 100 110 20 40
Oglethorpe (Ml 90 110 100 105 98 93 58 116 ! - 0 £ J PO K
Fauldlng 86 75 100 90 90 60 60 75 80 .
rickeiu. 95 95 100 100 110 83 81 91 . JW 100 1* • )()0 jq
I’lke (Ml 100 110 90 100 90 75 90 100 100. 100 ! 75 100 100 M 100 uO 40
l‘uik . .... Ho| 75 110 90 75 50 50 25 . vqq gj ing
Pulaski to 100 115 100 300 100 105 100 120 100 150 j 9 f” 11 |
Putnam -a 80 1 ioo 101 25
} Uuitman 85 90 110 85 100 90 100 25 KM) 100 .... 29 ' 9 „ .AA §5 110 35
/ Kabuli ’ .. 100 100 60 (X) 75 * ’X’ to K) to
4 Randolph 85 100 115 KM)| its UU> 115 95 100 90 125 , 840 W | 1
I Kock dale. l l 85 75 100 95 116 90 95 80 (Ml '95 WO 75 25 75 ... Bi>. 90 50
j Senven./ 77 95 105 98 100 100 88 90 105 100 - I 9 j 9 IWI ,
&•: :::::::::::::: | 218 S 18« IS?:::::::: ? S w ioo:::: Jhs « «6
' Talifmro. 193 90 115 100 150 85 65 Al 75 . 10 - 9 • 69 , 100 'l*
' Taylor !90 »0 110 110 110 90 90 90 110 110 90 I L. hjAX 76 78
Telfair - I 75 100 110 100 150 150 100 110 100 100 100 100, 10 100 10 100 50 100 *IOO *0 K
Terrell 1 to 80 110 90 80 90 80 80 95 80 j -• 7 j .5
Rar : n”!« s « 1 “S - 4 I» ■ » ® lB 1S ■“ *
KSf : ■ ■ »>« «> ito e •>: >«> » ~ >'» ™ “ -a;
liter.::::::::::::::: »| JS? 'S »‘S ™a.„ “ ;;; ;if « S
Walton 90’ 100- 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 . 100 100 1 . 9 t 0,...
Ware I oo! 100 110 IU), 100 KM) 1 0 110 ... AJ t 4 •
Warren I 90 100 110 100 180 75 120
Washington IM'i 100 110 90 125 80 120 90 50 9, I 9 I'M 100 ii» 69 75'....
Wavne 90 100 100, 100 100 100 100 VO 90 9 fi
. w ?«r saa.s t a sa s ■» •», "<■ » '»'!» * M
'Wh.i'leld j I •• ...-..- •• I 'I * • ' ./ <
wuke» nJ kJ Jso 75., 00 • 9 100 »-i 25 «o| »
worir“..::::::::-.: «75 J-J—--
Venera! aww <> 5 87 88: 8, >ta MOH__U9_9LJ^J l> L- B 7LJg , -L 2gl j» <*| <&L«
remonal Krceitrlcltira.
If most people were not able to hide s
I their personal eccentricities.” said a
I popular physician, “we’d think the
whole world was going crazy. A doctor |
in general practice is continually con- i
suited about the strangest things. I !
; was consulted recently by a business
* man who feared he was becoming in- ;
[ sane because he felt an irresistible im-
I pnlse. whenever he spoke, to touch his
lips with his right forefinger. I laughed
. him out of his panic and loaned him a
i book in which a thousand analogous
' cases are cited ft was nothing alarm
ing simply a morbid kink in a hard
j worked brain. The only danger was in
brooding and thus [taring the way to
j something worse.
“I know scores of people who have
; equally cartons idiosyncrasies. One is !
i a lady who invariably touches the walls i
,of Houses when she passes Corners: an- i
j other lady always starts across the
1 Street with her left foot first, and still
, another never fails to tap the knob of
1 her front door five times before she .
j turns jt.
, “I know these things sound like the
of a disordered mind, but no
■Ol pasted specialist wonld regard them j
E SUnnERVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1899.
! as serious. Their origin and develop- '
ment are g deeply interesting psycholog- ■
ical study and entirely too complex to
explain -to the general public, but I
mean that they are not necessarily man-
I ifestations of insanity as the word is or
dinarily understood. They are merely
eccentricities, and, as I said before,
’ thousands of people possess thefn in se
cret.”—New Orleans Times-Democrat.
A Lowly Start.
A tramp called at the kitchen door of
a St. Joseph residence a few days ago.
He was ragged codd and diungry, and
bis feet were wrapped in rags. When the
hired girl opened the door in answer to
his knock, she scowled. She did not
1 like tramps.
“If you please, miss.” said the
i tramp, taking off his old, battered cap
i and making a bow that had the sem-
I Nance of politeness about it, “can you
give me a few old, soggy biscuits?"
The request was so unusual that the
hired girl called her mistress, who hap
peue.l to be in the kitchen at the time.
The tramp repeated the request to her. '
“Why, what do you want with old
j biscuits?’ she asked. “Wouldn’t you
1 rather good to eat?"
“No, ma’am,” uie tramp replied. “I
■ want soggy biscuits—all I can get of
' 'em. It is a well known fact that they
produce dyspepsia and that dyspepsia
’ brings on nervousness. Anybody knows
I that nervous people are ambitions, and
that an ambitious roan generally gets
, rich. It’s wealth I’m after, and I'm
starting at the foot of the ladder to get
' it" —St- Joseph News.
One Day In India,
Everyday life for the English woman
! in Calcutta is said to pass about as fol
-1 lows: About 7 o'clock in the morning
I comes the light bread and butter break
fast. followed by a drive or a ride.
Wlien she returns, she makes one of the
changes of dress with which the Anglo-
Indian day is punctured, then has a
real breakfast at 10. After this comes a
long morning cf industrious idling be
fore 3 o’clock, the hour for tiffin. Calls
are made between 12 o’clock aud 2, for
after tiffin Calcutta goes to sleep. Four
o'clock tea is the signal for them to be
np again and dress for the afternoon
drive. At 8 everybody dines, and then
follow cards, dancing, billiards or the
theater .
CASTORIA
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
' and has been made under his per-
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY
a ■■■ it| Hki ET I I A O f ut t £ ,fl ftrt oot Rnd Bond t 0 u ® ftnd ls
fr" IW I J |ys EX, LJr LL /A hTk 11V6 Eilß t of the Rocky Mountains we will
W ~ 11 - send this HICH-CRADE TOP BUCCY to
you by freight C. O. D. subject to examination, you can examine it at your freight depot and If you And it
KOVAL TO ANY SIOO.OO TOP BI GGY you ever saw. perfectly satisfactory and the GHANOKST BAKGAt.W YOL JIAY»
KVKR SEEN OR HEARD OF, (JUR SPECIAL OFFER PRICE $55.00 l nd freight chargee, Jcs? tb«
pay the railroad agent - -
$16.50 BUILT IN OUR OWN FACTORY IN CHICAGO,
rpp. on honor from the best material money can buy. While in
°4 r Free Buggy Catalogue we show. Top Buggies made by
$90.00 X XT other mAkers at $21.50, $28.75 and $34.75 the exact
nimnirn \ \i\ same buggy that are sold bv machinery dealers, at 545.00 to
Duuulcb \ W / Vv 175-OO and are being widely advertised by many at t 35.00 to MO. to.
AND \ l\ V i Ez ; i OUR ACME QUEEN AT $55.00 is the inoit
\ V\ fZT ' 1 wonderful value ever offered, THE LOWEST PRICE KTIK
SURREYS. \I AM Jn/nJ WOTBD OS THE BEST BI;g<;Y THAT CAN BE BUILT. We maintain
\| / x ) ~7z/7jb|l our own five etory buggy factory for the sole
' WsJwMMai/ purpose of building and selling a BETTER BUWGI
lfc.z w < THA’t WE CAN BI T ELSEWHERE and t« SAYK OL'B
/X. CUSTOMERS HAMFACTURKR’S PROFIT.
Z*\ I / Vx. / X. Every Buggy We Make Is Guaranteed
y \ | \/ / \ Piv e Years and They Wilt out wear Five
r Ordinary Factory Rigs. v
I the material and labor in our ACM! queen
X A? mor ® t haa do M *de that in the ordinary factory
‘"'Ml ✓ W \/SC f\ B We U9e ft *2.60 cushion cloth, some use
\/ / v x/TUX X, 7\ / Al A // \ 90 cent; we usea 81. JO head lining, some use 40 cent,
X / \J/ I \ X/ 'X / X \i/' \ wc use JU ecni leather, home use 9 cent; we use fB.M>
iX/z I X \ colorsand varnishes, seme uae7scent andll.OO WE
PAY ALAW3T DOUBLE the price most maker*
A.icesi /sii id nu/fj MAizr , P*y f " r * i,M « Springs. Daabea and Boehen,
ACME QUEEN. (OUR OWN MAKE.) b?r ana? wf Hint the BEST. Our wheels, gear anA
bodies are Water Rubbed and the Material and Labor in Painting OU R ACME QUEEN, wonld palut three eheap bngglee.
$55.00 BARELY COVERS COST of material aud labor, leaving us the smallest profit imaginable,
but we are building 70 buggies a day and to advertise our buggy factory we are willing to BEI.LTIIEB Off
81.00 PROFIT F-ACil. We know >70.00 daily profit on 70 buggies will satisfy us, advertise us every* here
and build up the LARGEST BUGGY BUSINESS IN THE WORLD.
THE ACME QUEEN we build in narrow or wide track, cloth or leather trimmed, end springs, buffed
leather quarter top. solid panel back, springs in back. I*atber covered Bow# and Nuts. Robber Steps, Velvet Carpet,
b0dy,24x04 inches, N<». 1 Sarven’s patent sere wed rim wheels, panted In 16 eoat«, body black, gear dark green with
very delicate modest striping, complete with shafts, side and back curtains, boot stonn apron and anti-tattlers
and shafts. Pole, Neekyohe and Whilßrtreea in place of shaft*, f 1.75 extra. BUGGY WEIGHS 400 POUNDS and the freight
will average for 200 miles, 92.00; 300 miles, 82.75: 400 miles, 93.2 J; 500 miles, fil.BO; 1.000 miles, fO.OO.
CKTIkI !■% r>OI I A E> your order, WE GUARANTEE the Baggy to Reach Inn Safely and
vCivU UlvE. UULLAn jf satisfactory, pay the railroad agent balance. 8A4.00 and
freight charges, otherwise pav nothing and the agent will return buggy at our expense and we will return your BI 00.
DON’T BUY A CHEAP FACTORY BUGGY now sold almost exclusively by ail Machinery Dealers
and Catalogue Houses BUY THE BEST BUCCY MONEY CAN BUILD, direct from the Maker
at the LOWEST PRICE EVER KNOWN. ORDER TO DAY. DON T DELAY
WRITE FOR OUR FREE BUCCY, CARRIAGE AND HARNESS CATALOGUE. -4
Mdre..SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. 1 n c.), C HIC ACO,I LL. 1
LOCAL SCHEDULE.
Chattanooga, Rome & Southern Railroad.
C. B. WILBURN, President. ’
Passeiujer Sdiedule in ETlect June 11,1899.
No w No 9
a m P M. A. 91. P. M. A.M. P.M.
s';,,' 4 1)6 , h .500.. (Hiatt anooxa 7 00.... r.1.!) 55 600
857 ' 426 5 40Battlefiieli 631. ...5.9315 10
qa, 1 37 625 Chickamauga6 27 i 9 24 425
u 3> 5 05 7 25..LaFayette5 59*851 3 35
959’”'::. 5 32 835 Trions 32,826 230
100a .5 41 8 55 Summerville 5 2338 17 1 55
10 is .’>sl 9 20Raccoon5 13|07 130
tAon ■" ”jj (10 940Lyerly505 159 105
11 20 . 655 11 40 Rome 4 10.7v511 45
10 ill pm .7 40 327 PM .. .Cedartown3 27 6 SO9 10
io 3 > ” .... 4 20Felton 2 59 7 10
10 47 5 10Buchanan 2 44 6 45
7 0 1 6 10Bremen ...2 27 .4 6 IXM
130 . 700 Carrolton .... .2 00 . v... .. SCO
Nos 9 and 10 daily except Sunday. Nos. 3 and 4 Sunday only. sos I and 2
dailv. Trains Nos 9 and 10 arrive and depart from C. R. <t 8. shops .sear Mont
sromerv avenue. Connections made at Chattanooga, Tenn., with all roads for
points north and west. For further information apply to
C. B. Wilburn, President and J. 8. Odell, Ajpnt,
Traffic Manager, Rome, Ga. Summerville, Ga.
Bryan's New Book
REPUBLIC <* EMPIRE? Lf].
kIT THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION Jm
■ jfW-- HON. WILLIAM J. BRYAN
With Supplementary
' ’- t ~F ChapU't - Li u:n <■'
Hon. Andrew Caruegie. Senators ‘Sttßg / .**
V /y Z- Hoar, Vest, Allen. White. Gor-
•J ' man. Bacon, Mason, Danie’, » . d
__ * r> , CiiiitAin. Butler, alcLaurin. Till- TTrw Avnnrtr Carwgif
Hon. w. J. Bbyan. mau> Money, Turner, Teller. HoN - ANDREW CARNEGIE.
, Edmunds. Clay; Hon. H. U. Johnson. Hon. Chas. A. Towne, Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson, Ex-Secretary
lisle, Kev. Dr. Van I’yke, Hon. Chas. Francis Adams, Prof. David Starr Jordan, Gen 1 nearer, Hon«
Carl Schurz, Sam’l Gompers, Brest. Am.’Fed. of Labor, and others.
THE sExsATitoygp rFSTi |jv IMPERIALISM AND ABSOLUTISM BENOUNCtB.
Territorial Expansion denominated, “THE HOOK MAX'S LOAD," and opposed to the Constitution
of the United States, the Declaration of Independance, and all the most sacred or-nnr
Republic as handed down to us by our Fathers.
THE GOSPEL OF A HIGHER CIVILIZATION AND BROADER LIBEHH
THE OXLY BOOK ON THE SUBJECT.
AGENTS WANTED.
It is profr.«e/r illustrited. giving beautiful half-tane portraits of Mr. Bryan and
trihutors, a’«o scene* of thrilling interest, showing the exact conditions and
Philippines Nothing it before attempted in book-publishing. A very bonanza for
It cannot >e ooagut at nook-etores; it cannot be furnished by any other house. We
Official Publishers.
The tret Edition, 100.000 copies. A large octavo book, beautiful new type.
WF. PAY FKEIGC 7 on each order amounting to 50 books at one
accompanies or fer. XgUgHgQggMgn
THE OUTFIT IS FKF.F. We make no charge fy
Puttit. e’c Outtit .. to
■hi
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