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About The Morgan monitor. (Morgan, Ga.) 1896-???? | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1898)
r ‘ lh%ffi&S mmrm I $Jlwi a 6-t« Sea i§ ; y siM. ,3.. wzW^ "te.- •V-.- iltjwrm. G*-', Thursday, May 13.189F. Tinner to-morrow. • T'.e summer girl will soon bo on deck. ■ _ 1 ref. Stephens was in Morgan last Saturday. Ir. Perry Benton came iu town las Saturday, Ir. Beet on Isler, of Leary, was lie- ! Ins': Saturday. Miss Minnie Eubanks visited :n Morgan last Sunday. Mr. C. J McDaniel! ctmte in Mor¬ gan on business last Saturday. Misses Mamie and Dora McDaniell spent last Sunday with Miss Susie Davis, After a girl marries ssho begins to lose interest in curl papers and love Stories. ftlr. 0. J. Boynton-, of Arlington, was in our city a short while last Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. James Monroe at¬ tended the picnic at MjGlary’s mill last Saturday. Boils are not otter, considered fashionable but they are always swceV. affairs. Miss Eula Glower, of Dickey, spent last Sunday in Morgan, the guest Dr. and Mrs. Ragan. You can generally judge a girl’s Stockings by the number of holes in the lingers of her gloves. Yo scribe concealed a “few” of the delicious delicacies at the Shelitnan picnic last Friday. Mr. Frank Dana, accompanied by Miss Ellie May Wooten, took in the picnic near Shelitnan last Friday, Handsome W. B. Joiner, of Edi¬ son, was a pleasant, caller to the Monitor office last Saturday whiie in Morgan. Prof. Tbos. Williams and Mr. W. F. Lawrence, of Edison, were visi¬ tors to Morgan last Saturday ail'd made us a pleasant call, Mr. Charles Weaver, accompanied bv Miss Daisy McMarray, went up to Shellman to the picnic at New man’s Grove. Just Friday. Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Darnell was in Morgan last Sunday attending di¬ vine Services at tho Baptist church. While hero they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dar.iell. Rev. Z. T Weaver filled his reg¬ ular appointments in Morgan last Saturday and Sunday •'incrning. He preached last Sunday afternoon at New Light church. There were large congregations at every service and every otic felt well paid for com- ing to hear this instructive man of God. “Plenty c£ good ‘grub’ nnl just stacks of fun,” coirectlv espresso* the voice of every one who attended the picnic at McOlary’s old mil! cite last Saturday. In tin. afternoon a game of ball was played between the crack teams of Morgan and Dickey, in which the latter team came out victorious by a score of 35 to 10. file Morgan boys feel rather sore over their dof'eat and have ehalenged tho Dickey team for another game to be played in Morgan in the near future. Among those who attended the picnic at McOlary’s mill last Satur¬ day from Morgan were, Misses Daisy McMurria, Susie Davis, Ella R'ley, Lula and May Hawke, Lucy Monroe, Rosa Lee Cart-ledge, Daisy and Sadie Price, Tyncie and Beula Benton; jllesdames. doe Daniel!, J. C. Price, P, I. Daniel). Messrs. Simon Mon¬ roe, VV S. Short, (!. B: Weaver, AN liert Monroe, Tim Hawke, N. L. Mathis, Arden Daniell, Will Benton, Jao. Price, Jr., Cooper Dozier, (.'has. Jackson, Geo, Cole, Selma Davis, P, Benton, L. II. Davis, Chas. Sibley, Stewart and L. G. Cartledge, Jno. Price, Pid Daniell. We regret that the Edison Locals and Camp Ground and Bethel Items fail'd to arrive last week til time for publication. However they can he found on the second page. “Bruno at::! Fido? have been regular coatri- 1 :s to the Monitor colnmns for -■it,is time past and their letter is ly missed when it fails to “show u .* Although ‘‘Country'Cracker’ la a new addition to our regular • of correspondents, there is ; y of originality and humorous terns,evidenced in his letters to the reading public to anxiously or the Edison Locals, Bohried Facts About War. ibo marines iu tlie navy use the Lee rifle, «Inch fists u magazine holding live cartridges. This anu is of .23 caliber. h -i naval warfare the shell Inis replaced the solid in all calibers' down to the 2 pounder gan, adding vastly to the dc- strnotive effect of a cannonade. "»*•*■*% - breecbloadingaml rifled. From the highest calibers down to a 1 inch diameter cf bore guns arc dcsigna, tvd by their caliber. From . a 4 inch caliber down to the 1 pounder they take .their name loom the weight of the shot they threw. Everything below the 1 Pounder is iu the machine gun class. Male applicants may enter the navy betw een the ages of 14 and 35 year-. Boys between 14 and 17 years old can enlist only as apprentices. While in the army the private, soldier may rise to a major generalship, in the navy the limit of the bluejacket’s possi¬ ble promotion is the position of warrant officers, as gunner, boatswain, carpenter. The highest, pay of a warrant officer is 81,300 a year. Bluejackets are better paid than sol¬ diers iu the United States service, and when in active service have what the. soldier is seldom Sure of, the assurance of good food and comfortable quarters,. A landsman in the navy receives in the beginning |16 a month, and his pay in¬ creases at each stop of bis promotion to the rank of ordinary and of able seaman. From Key West to Havana is a dis¬ tance of 00 miles measured iu a direction almost, due south. To cruise on a warship in the Oarib- bean sea is a far more healthful and pleasant business than to campaign on land. It is cooler upon the water, there are no venomous reptiles or insects to make life a burden and but little liability of malarial or epidemic diseases. For fighting m warm climates the United States seamau wears a uniform of white—canvas jumper, canvas trou¬ sers, knitted watch cap or white canvas hat, black necktie and lanyard with knife. For boarding or repelling boarders in a naval engagement the United States sailor is provided with a revolver and cutlass. When landed as infantry he carries a Lee magazine rifle. There is nothing cleaner than the decks and equipment of a warship. All woodwork is scrubbed and brass work po isn it oat.y, , and theie is . end to no paiuting and scraping and to the chip plug of fust from anchors and cables. The Fajsef You Sign. Commanding officers of the companies says tho News, have been provided with the enrollment sheets, and they are now busy getting them filled out. Volunteers have to sign the roll. It will be interesting to know just what the obligation is to the men who enlist. Tho entire wording, forms and all. of the sheets is as follows: “Envollnjent Sheet. ----Georgia Infantry, United States j Volunteers.----, 1398. Bach of us j who have hereunto subscribed our names solemnly agree ami hind ourselves toon-, list in the United States Volunteers from Georgia for a period of two years, unless sooner discharged, and promise to present ourselves at such time and place as may be designated by tho regimental com¬ mander for muster into said service. We prefer to serve in the company of the captain whoso name is opposite our own.” Sheet further gives blanks under tho head: “Name, nativity, occupation, date of enlistment,. business address, height, signature, signature of officer witnessing enlistment, and name of captain.” Several shoots will bo put into the hands of any com -landing officer who may not now have them, and they will bo filled out as rapidly as possible. For the full enlistment of seventy-seven men three sheets will be required. r »' BA N O I L cures 0 nUiSLl V> Cuts, Burns, Bruises, liheu- matism and Gores. Price, 23 cents. S. L. ha war tho clothes doctor, from Shellmvn. is now in Morgan prepared to do work for the people in this vicinity, llis work is guarn teed to be firsf-classor it will not cost anything. Orders can be left at this office. Mat 1 ‘loTi ts IV-voul i,f ilitter Taste. Cures chills and fever; nets on the liver and regulates the system generally. All druggists. D 19 dm Tl„ wrfl olotk,,, fete, i.v here for only two weeks. Call to see him and have your old clothes made to look new, Satisfaction guarnteed. Stains and crease spots removed from clothes in a short; while. Bring vour ' u clothes , , to mo ut ^i-oririin.—• H. L. Lamar. The clothes doctor , found , , can t>- in m Mot liiiTO gall iri fftfshnnt tor about two ta o weeks W ttl.s e-iil cal! on him. ! DUTY OF FARMERS IN | i THE PRESENT CRISIS ^ j Heavy Provision Crop SllOtlld ! Be Planted. WAR AND COTTON mts Coinmissionrr . . „ Nesbitt Joints . . n Out ,,,,, that Tliere Will II®a,liig Demand For Breadstuff's, Etc., While the Fleecy Staple fs Iftikely to Tumble. DxFintraiEKT op .AonrcuLTritE, Atlanta, May l, 1808. OUR DUTY IN THE PRESENT CRISIS. Now that war with Spain bus been definitely decided on, the gravity of the situation demands that we, as farmers, give i urserves to a, careful study oi its hearings on our agricultural interests, b°th individual and collective. The opinion among competent army and navy experts seems to be gaining ground that the campaign, after hostilities ac- tually begin, will be neither short nor en.sy, and , it .. may drag- , along , for months, Under these apprehensions what is our plain duty?. What do we owe to our- selves, our families, our country? While our army and navy on land and sea are enforcing a recognition of the great principles . . , of . , human independence, . , , what are we farmers to do? How can we help m the struggle 2 that is to set r Cuba , . free? . ~ -nr We are to supply -j not , only , the , homo demands , to for • • but , , provisions, we arc to supply the “smews of war to our armies m the held by a bound* ful „ , food n , ^ Besides ., the , usual . home , crop. demand , , there ,, will n bo i a i heavy demand n for - breadstuns , , , « and . . . ^ feed . provisions to our armies. Should 7 peace be declared . . without , , hostilities ...... the ., dernahd , will ... still . . be , heavy. rni There will , be X1 thousands . of „ , homeless, , helpless t , . people , in . Cuba ^ . x to . be x 1 fed. , , Thus m either event, x peace, war or all n surplus , supplies will find a ready , .imda , profitable o. , -i market. i . nn Therefore, p if YvO , have not . already , , done , should . so, we put in an unusually heavy provision crop, even it we have.to appropriate for this purpose some of tlie acres intended for, or already planted in cotton. efpkcit of the wau on cotton. When a farmer sots himself fora band to hand struggle with an overwhelming cotton crop, he necessarily consigns the provision crop—the broad and meat supply—to the domain of chance. Under present- conditions every consideration of self interest, every prompting of pat.ri- otlsm appeals against such a course, The generally accepted idea of war, ag- rioulturally speaking, is cheap cotton and high provisions. A war with Spain would almost paralyze our cotton trade, while the price of provisions would ad¬ vance. In view of those facts, what will be tlie fate of the man who pro¬ duces a large cotton crop, for which he will get a low price, and who depends cn buying the whole or even part of needed provisions for which he will pay a high price'? It is scarcely necessary to say, and while he has injured him- self, he has also, to a certain degree, in- jured Ms state and country, both of which are now looking to him to do his duty in the struggle which is upon us. I know that some farmers may argue that as the general crop may be much reduced, now is the time to take tho chance and put every available acre iu cotton, but there was never a graver mistakc. If over there was a year to j increase the food crops and decrease tho ! cotton, this is the year, for tho reasons already given. THE FLOOR IN THE MISSISSIPPI also furnishes another argument with some farmers for planting a large cot- ton crop in Georgia. They reason that it will be so late when the cotton crops in the fertile Mississippi valley are planted, that, tho yield will bo very much cut off. But they forget that in the year just past, there was an almost uu- precedented flood in the valley and that the crop of ’07 was delayed almost later than was ever known before, certainly much later than the present flood can possibly do. Levees were swept away, property was destroyed and the making of a cotton crop in that section seemed an almost hopeless undertaking. Geor- gians and farmers in other states pro- sumed oh this and put in a big crop, but the valley planters were also busy. 8ev- tSyWopnt^Mg was“h2 lameTf crop aTTThef^n eralcotffT reimeme mu crop on record and ruinously low prices. At present THE PRICE OP COTTON IS ADVANCING and this also may allure the unwary farmer into the error of overcropping himself. I have always maintained that the true policy is to provide bountifully for every need of the farm, and then to put in just as much cotton as can be well managed. And that rule still holds good. The man who does this is Safe in any event, be the price of cotton high or low, becpaise he,is not compelled to sell himself to the provision dealer or merchant for bread and meat. He is also in a position' to exercise Ms judg- ment Sell in the hold, dirpgpal circumstances < f bis cotton to or to as sag- gost. Were every farmer thus hide- pendent the control of the cotton mar- ket would be virtually where of tho it be- longs—that is in tho bauds pro- nncers—rather than ot the men who iVal in “futures.” It lias been well said, and it has come to be a fact, that hot supply and demand for spot cotton affect ;hc price, but supply and demand for “tulures’ establish the price, and this “future” market is controlled by professional which operators and possible mauipu- tutors, could not be able wore each indiririoal farmer to sell or j j of the entire cotton crop being on the market within a certain period, that i tliey farmers’labor actuaU y *oll 12 months the results in advance of the 1 i I And ho far, the farmers have quietly submitted. Why? Because their short- sighted policy has rendered them pow- ! ^ die compelled for< o their cotton oil tho markets early ] in the season and the speculator* thus become masters of the situation. Full lams and lull strr houses in the south mean independence their to southern farm- ers, because oottuii crop is thus re- ( frOH) bo „ rJa(?0 alI(i ,.. w oxor . cir.ej.ljeir judgment aj, tawWa and how 1 to stII it. E. T. Nesbitt, Commissioner. FALSE S t A I EM ENT NAILED, ' Mr. xrsl.itt Did V»t Ha> CM ton Could He Raised at .‘t l-*2 Cents. It has oomo to my knowledge that a report is being circulated over Georgia: : that the head of this d qv.rtment has said that Georgia farmers could raise 1 injure the usefulness of this department, therefore, in justice to the department, and all concerned, I fool bun dled to correct the false state,cent. 'The fol- lowing from The Cherokee .Advance fully explains the matter “COLONEL NESBITT 'WAS UNINTENTION- ALLY JIISKEr;: I'St NTKl), “In making mention f Martin V. j Calvin retiring from the race for com- missioner of agriculture, two weeks ago, 1 in which made impartial we reference t0 the caUflidacy of Commissiner Nos- bitt and Colonei O. B. Stevens, wc said that •Colonel Nosbitt’s mistake >f advo- . catiug the mising of , cent cotton at u profit is hurting him Go-little;-;’ \ “In making this statement wa ttiiiSL ! tentionally did Colonel Nesbitt an in- j j justice, and now gladly make the cor- j rectiou . whi!e the statement was made I j and published in the reports issued from { the department of agriculture, volume ! 18, 1898, page 80, it was the rosult of an ' experiment made at live Experiment ! Station under the direction of Director whioh glive the result of sev- . eral ^ showi that conM ! cotton be ! laised • 7 even at . 3,cents , , per pound. . On one _ thorough ,, „ , test, , . however, , the 4l , publi- , , caUou referred to abovo said; ‘Mr. Kimbrough, ' tho agriculturist, ’ estimates ; the aggregate cost . of - plowing , . j harvest- ! .■ hoeing, , ■ . picking . , . and , fertilizers— ; nothing ,, . , being ; allowed n , for , interest ; i on I i the land or superintendence—at , an ’ nmount , winch , . , would . . make . the cost , of .. , the - cotton ?>\4 o l/ cents . per pound , ot v lint.’ ^ , ^ Colonel Nesbitt did not say that. , He TT i only . published .,. , , this experiment with other tests , , made , at . the T1 Experiment j f ptatlop, ami - 7 that \vo. trust . . x out readecs , j will so remember. , . . —Cherokee .. , Advance. 4T j ' __ INFORMATION FOR FARMERS, ------------ btat0 Agrtcunura 1 Department He- 1 . ies -o any nqiurleft. Qt i.siioN.- ihere is a bug eating up 2eml'there° any°’‘sure remedy "What for them, and if so what is it? is the name, of the bug? Answer.—T he insect you enclose is called the Colorado potato beetle, and is very destructive to the Irish potato crop, They have only appeared in Georgia during the last few years, but are how thoroughly domiciled, and for- timate is the owner whose patch or field of Irish potatoes is not attacked by them. They should bo attacked on their first appoaraneo, as they multiply rapidly, and any delay renders it more difficult to get riel of them. They may easily be distinguished from the striped ,, buster , beetle (also to the an enemy po-. tato plant, but less destructive), the lat- j ter being much more slender in body and longer, with longer legs, greater activity and more ready to take flight. A very effective remedy against the Colorado beetle, especially on first, appearance, m to pick them off by hand, at tho game time destroying their eggs, which may ho found on the under side of the potato leaves in masses, and are easily recog* nixed by their orange color. The usual ■ remedy is to dust or spray the plants with either Paris green or Loudon pttr- 1 plo. If dusting is preferred use one part of the poison to five parts of flour and two to three parts of air slacked lime or finely sifted ashes. Apply wit h a sifter or perforated pan. If spraying is preferred use 0 to 7 ounces of cither poison to 50 gallons of water. Most persons prefer London purple because of its cheapness and better mechanical condition, being a§ a j-nle more finely powdered than the Rms r> • ^' eon - m Iheso appbeatxons ,. ,. may have to be repeated two or three times during the season, Remember that Paris green and Lon¬ don purple are both deadly poisons, and should bo handled most carefully. In dusting apply in the morning, while the dew is on tho plants.—State Agrieult- ural Department. To Distinguish the English Walnut Scale From the San Jose Scale. t,l<! Q™si*0N.-We lish wahu,t Lave ;l!e what, is called K,l « s< ' m our orchard. How way we distinguish it from tho ® an ,Jose seal °- Answer.—A tree infested Witte the San .lose scale presents different appear¬ auces according as it is badly infested or only slightly infested. When tho- roug b] ; y encrusted with this insect the trefl . t;lkes . ou a krayish-brown ... ashy , ap. poarance as though tho trunk and limbs had been painted with dampened ashes, By scrapinf? a ] im b with a knife tho scales may bo removed, cohering like a mass of wet bran, If tho tree is only slightly infested jj, e } J£lr ^ will ha found to bo dotted here end there with very dark gray, often black scales (about 1-111 of an Mich in diameter) surrounded by a purplish # n g e 0 f the bark. The blackish appear* 1 V. ! of „ „ this . scale , . especially . ,, nofact*, : nnce is able during tho winter aBd spring, Later in the season, when the j ovmvinusml lngoct roaches maturity ; ,, sca ^® , takes on more of „ the grayish, . , j appoaraneo. Aided by a pocket micro* |,. 0 pe the female scale will be seen to be i 3il .,. ullu . Rnfl c0Ilical iu outHnc, termi- .........- pie-like prominence, surrounded by a ; distinct ring. The male scale* are \ smaller and elongated, with the nipple near the anterior end. *b° ... English ... walnut , , sen le is ■, larger ,_____ (about one-twelfth of an meh in diame- ! ter) and more flattened than tho San Jone scale. It is circular in outline and i of » a5 , grayish-brown color. , Iho a P ®» j nipple-like prominence is at one side of ! the center urnl is reddish-brown, liy < ‘ ' y ' ‘ 5 nt th(4 1 | insectis . revealed, , which* . larger and of a paler yellow color than .that of tho j san Jose scale. When otto once be- ■ ■ familiar with comes these two scales it j is not difficult to distinguish them. j ) i I? kill ft trees "'“shocked which both they will attack, eventually hot the I 8:1,1 JoRO is nmch moiv prolific and less time is required for its destruction of the infested plant. W. M. Scott. Entomologist. Question. —- Although I have suc- ceeded iu raising very largo crops of to- “(aloes, I have had great difficulty in “me uto smooth j a large per cent are rough and nnoven, which, of course, injures their market, j qualities. It you can give me some hints to enable me to overcome these | drawbacks, I will be greatly obliged. j Answer. —While tomatoes will grow and produce abundantly on any medium : soil, there is one essential to their suc¬ I cessful cultivation, and that is very thorough preparation. If tho land is subsoiled so much tho better, and it. should then he harrowed and reliar rowed until not a lump remains. It is not necessary to broadcast the manure if a complete commercial fertilizer, with a preponderance of potash and phos¬ phoric acid, is used. Use a handful of this, a handful of wood ashes and « lablospoptifnl ot nitrate of soda to each plant, being careful to mix thoroughly with tho soil, and to prevent any of these ingredients touching tho plant. After the plants are set, that is iu two or three days, give thorn a thorough Working with tho harrow, or cultivator, and, of course, tho weeds are to be kept down throughout the growing season. When tho fruit begins to sot repeat the application of fertilizer. By this plan the plants are strong and stocky and tho fruit abundant and evenly developed. Stable manure may be used, but it should be thoroughly decomposed, made fine and mixed with tho soil. If the plants are troubled with insect enemies they should he sprayed according to tho j directions wo have frequently given.— j State Agricultural Department. To Utilize Wet Land. i w Scf ,tu is^ekrioh’"lurrhavf '? ly 1 u 1 “;L V0 nevM' 01 o-inVouldvisTm''- , ’ . f, i I ns udvliut M |’imi""l Bba jp pursue to get the best return from J it? It generally dries oil’ some time in May. Answer. —There aro two or three plans by which yon can make such land profitable, but the foundation of each is thorough preparation. As soon as it ia dry enough to bo worked, plow it, that is, break it up deeply and thoroughly and harrow until smooth. Now sow it in peas, some upright variety which can bo cut for hay. When these are taken off plow and harrow again and set in Bermuda grass. It will make a perma¬ nent pasture, or royal hay. Some of the finest Bermuda bay is produced on just such lauds in this stato. Another plan, which wo have seen highly- recommended, is tho following: After the preparatory plowing and harrowing, keep down tho weeds by harrowing once a week until the mid¬ dle of June, then sew in millet, a bushel to the acre if grown for seed, a bushel and a half if grown for hay—tlio Ger¬ man millet if the seed is to bo used, the Hungarian if for hay. When this crop is taken off go over tho field two or three times with a cutaway harrow in opposite directions so as to thoroughly break up the surface. Repeat this op¬ eration every week or ten days until the middle of September, and then sow timothy at the rate of a third of a bushel to tho aero, with 850 pounds of fertilizer, harrowing it in lightly. By either plan you will have a permanent : j meadow, which can be grazed or out as j j you prefer—State Agricultural Depart- merit. Effect of Mineral Manures. Question.—D exhaust the o mineral manures tend to nitrogen in the soil? Answer.—T he mineral manures ena¬ ble* the plants to make uso of the nitric acid that is in the soil. Indeed, if they are absent, the crops cannot take up this nitric acid, no matter how great tho amount that is diffused through thenoli. Therefore tho mineral manures cannot be strictly said to- exhaust tho nitrogen, for although they cause the plants to j tako pa larger amoun t than they other-’ | | exhaustion, would, as this tho does the minerals not increase only the ar- rest and hold for the use of tho crops that which would otherwise bo washed aw .._g toto Agricultural Department. One Minute Cough Cure is the licit preparation I have ever sold or used and i earii; say loo much in its praise.” L. M, Ken non, merchant, Odell,Ga. T.J.Tinsh-y, Morgan; I>r. IA P. Griffin, Leary. .1. w. .louts, williamsbufg; Henry Turner, Udi30n. A Suite- Tiling for Yo n. A. t ramaction iu wliinh youcannot lose Isa f.urothiitg. fever, Biliousness, sick headache,'far- red tongue, piles and a thousand other ilis ate caused by constipation and sluggish liver. Cascaicts Candy Cathartic, the won¬ derful now liver stimulant amt intestinal tonic aro by all druggists guaranteed to cure or money 'fry refunded, <:. C. (arc a sure tiling, booklet a box to-da y; 10c.., 25c., tiUo. Sample and free. Boo our big ad. Late to lied and early to rise, proparfiB a man for his notne in tlio skios. Bally to bed and a little Early Hitter, the pill that makes life longer and bettor and wiser. T, J. Tinsley & Co. Morgan, Dr.' F. I’. Gt'illiu, Leary; w. Jones, Wil¬ liamsburg; He nry Turner, Ediaou. A telephone girl has ft speaking acquaintance with a great many people that she don’t recognize. y ( ■ p . «•,. ‘, « sufferer for remedies,' ten years trying m<»t al k i„«) s „f pile but without > uccchs. Dewitts witch Hazel Halve ; waa rccommended , -i to . mo. 1 « used . ono box. it has effected a permanent cure.' : As« pwmaiient cure ior t»ih*s D<-WIlt*» I W i*«h Ibivi halve has no 'ffual. 1. J. I'insiev & Co. Morgan; Dr. I'. I . Guffli', ( Jones, ivilliamsbnry, iicury Turner, Edison. - J TIN St’EY‘ &~ (39., lathe Blane to, get, fresh dry :3 ‘SOOCVL‘S, clawing, boots, shoes, . I hats. caps, umbreflas and no- tions. Famiiy groceries. J, TINSVLEY 4-&._ go. & 1 H 2§l Sa q 23 a us m fiat; •v ¥ 5 3 E B Has SomethingSpecial For Giilhotui County Purchasers, lie is stfli in tho merchandise .business ■a!- and will offer you some £ootl bargains in the near future. Bo WATCH OUT FOR IT! J j ri I 1 ft L I i JVEOTaa-AAJNT, GEORGIA. 1 Gold! Gold! Gold! VVcjifive secured valuable claims In the JlpDT3 GOLD FISiDO 0B Hon. Chas. I). lingers, of Juneau, elerk of the U. S. District Coutt oi Alaska, hit- staked out, datum for this company iu the Sneop Creek, Basin and Whale Bay Districts of Alaska. m $> Bi'ltm mi C4 ! » 3 0»f Ciipitiil $5,000,000 - Shares $1 Each. IP AID jFTJX-R, NOlSr.ASSESSABLE. This Company gives tho poor man a chance as well as the rich. NOv 5 EL-.'*■ te Mm as v. •« share of stock. Invest e To invest yonr money. * 1.00 will but ono new before our stock advances in price. Not. less that five shares will bo -old wo have ifie best know.n men in America aat Difoetors In this company, Therefore your money is as safe with us as w ith your, bank-, Kent I money by post-offleo order, or registered ptaii. and you will receive -.toek l>y loltiin until. North-AtheriOan Mining and Developing Compa¬ ny, Juneau, Alaska. Send for prospectus to the North-American Developing Company 23 Union Square, New York, U.,S. A. r Vy Agents wanted everywhere to sell our stock.
