Newspaper Page Text
TUB BLACKSHEAR TIES.
I. Z. BYRD, Editor and Proprietor.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
-AT
mtCKSIIl-AR, OKOItOIA.
Entered at the postnffice in Blackshear
as second-class mail matter.
-
tUMOBIPTXOir HATCH.
One Year........ .81 00
Bix Months...... .60
.
Three Mouth*.... as
I.VKKTISINH plionlion RATES MADE KNOWN CT*ON Al‘
, lo tin* Editor,
REGULAR KATES.
rPai i; I mo.| II UK*. ] 2 nit. ,H
1 inch...... 8(1; 1 04 2 < 1 * 4 lfl
2 inch.,...... ] 2o 2 0" 4 10 8 32
3 inches..... 2 00 :t l ! f. 24: 12 48
4 indict...... 2 25 4 1 | 8 321 b! at
It j col inches..... 2 60| 5 20 10 40 ~
U'll II..... 3 76 1141 22 8 - 8 i ^
f column"*.. (5 60 15 00 ! 31 20: (12 3
1 col 21} in 10 On 22 NM 45 91
8m»cial rule* on Hpjiliofition.
JO per cent, discount trhen metal baw
electros are furni«Lc<l.
IvgchI readers 5 cent#per line each imhuc
(. ‘aunty mlvc rtbina: i» fixed by law; and
mum be pflid fur in ndvnnce. Count your
words—every Kit.:"!;;;:.:!:::,r;t:" initial and every
greed Paper upon. life
I tee to advertisers during of
thcirconirsct.
Obituaries charged for at advertising
rale, (or all matter over twenty lines.
( srd of thanks 5 eenlii a line.
Resolutions on the death of a member of
snv charitable or religion, institution or
seen l orders free, when furnished by said
institution, or lodges
We reserve the right to reject any or nil
communication, if they are not signed iiy
lint the author, not necessarily good faith. for publication
ns a guarantee n!
Address nil letter, and send money lo
THE TIMES,
Itlaeksliear, Oft,
Tlll'KSDAY, .11'EY II, l$Kil.
•w
4 NEAR KIN 1
4 ►
4 ,
4 TO A DAILY NEWSPAPER ►
i ►
4 IS THE
* OLD RELIABLE 1
i
4 SAVANNAH ►
4 ’
4 4 WEEKLY NEWS ► I
i .
i -IBHUK14—
►
4 Every Monday and Thursday
4 r
and cohtjno ►
4 k
< Only $1 a Year.
< I* Tin: WKISKIsl MOW* YOI
4 K«‘t I In* Im* »I for III** Farm
him! Ilotttt*. If l» a rl»*nn, rt'ail
< nltlr nti«l |nfcr*’»fll»|* ihu»|*h
4 l»« r, kl» !**«,
4 \ FI 1.1. TBI.COIUI'IIK' NICWN
M«*rvlri* up f<» flu* taomt*iif of
4 A. at It K fo i»rr«*.
4 \< <1 it % in »hii»%i:t iiic-
4 jMirfft, nof uti!> ofllt'lal tjuofn
i fafloiiw, Itiif iM'faitl iraitiuie liu
ar<♦»■ — 4 B Ithttlflf«* 1 j «»orr«'i*l.
4 ri.BXTi ok uoot)
4 —irUrlm, Mmrt Morlrt
4 him! mt A«rl*’ulturn1 l>r|Mirt
nicnf of rrcottiiliFil t*%*•«*!II’liri*.
i Till: w i i KIT M:w ** I * !>•:-
4 Ilv(*r<’il li; «*arl> niorafiiM trains
4 mil «»f sattinnali.
4 s 4 , 11 - 11 . < orllcs KltlCI:.
< m:no unit m i»m hiptio>
3 fo fli«* |>nl»llftlit*r of flitai |ifl|»*r ^
nml n«*l fl»«* \ i« ii tin It U o Kh
Ni va nml both im|»«*r« lor ou« ►
jftir for oii!> — 9 L
$1.50 CASH.
YOU SNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING
When you lake Grove’s last,-less chill
Tonic Inv. ium* the formula is plainh
piinfc d on rvt iv 1 h»u 1 u showing that ii is
simply Iron and Oumtnc m a tastoia
form No cure; N\ pay. j, 5 cents.
t.( TO O’NRAl S **i I O. WARD’S
for Kicketi s s*«la Watei I'lie last.
Hotter go to O’Neal's for
Ft* s)i CirtH’eries.
Asti Sisk.
Colored Sisters and 1Uothers: Lot
years you have sought medicine to
straighten your hair; we have it at last.
Dixie Anti Kink will positively remove
all knot- and kinks from your hair. Sent
post-paid for jj cents Co., Urownville,
Dtvir MuntvtNfc Venn.
OFFER MAN BOTTLING WORKS
BOTTLE lte OK
Tie Finest Soda Water on tie Market.
\\ I ar flavor*.
lb in ikipikn! iflvti? u> «
til* .t is'seiHHi.
i ) 11 KM IN Korn IN*. WORKS.
(WfraiAU, i til,
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat*
Itarlifl lolly d.gt sU the food aud aids
Kaiura iu sitvuglhet ug aud recon*
struct mg the exhausted latestdiscoveredd.gcst* digestive or
g.u*s. lt :sthe
aut aud tonic. Eo other
Cau approach lt in efficiency, lt in
smut Dyspepsia, lv relieves ludlgestlon, and permanently Heartburn, cures
i . Sour Stomach, Nausea,
s he, Gastralgia Crampsand
l ilt s of imperfect digest ion.
F t. Lsrci st*sexvnt»tu*!H time!
, S.. a n. - -.it djp,{>ei<*.:t maliS*4tr*v
0 &y t C tsJVITT OCO .Ct;IC0S»
Y A HUll.lNW, HI Ksiit'#r, v»*.
THE HE.VKY liYEKS LO., Fsturvon,
The Atlanta Consiiiiition's
Scholarship and
Th (.'niiKtltU
if t r
: Gc i . • V,
r
1 v I onst 1 ,i
hit miv ••fluentimml institute li
Georgia and fclOti.tXi toward tin
! student’s expenses for the ■oar.
| This opens every ehool
dnsH-room door m the Stilt** t
every ambitious hoy or girl w ho
I will take advantage of the t>r<>i >*
f-lt ion. The terms are not lievond
t Id* reach oi ,ne determined to
; cure an education. This work
j will Ik* well jmi<l for. One bun
drod or more *<:holnrslii]e are up
| ! Tim cosh value represented 1 in HJO
encli hdi' -inrships and exp'din-s.
! for on 1 v*-nr is approximately
125,f>00. No one need lack when
such ample provision is made.
Tl \ 0 enterprise Constitution and will liberality of
The be
mflefl and vast good will result
j Her. The Constitution
! will furnish full ] j * i Ft irulurn on up
1 pjjcjit jon.
orowimosweet potatoes
— '-■»«“* ■*.'... Ab». T...
Valuable Crop.
It is not too late to lied sweet potatoes,
of which every lurmcr should have a
I good supply for ,
his tumily and stock;
! for there is nothing grown which ia a
more Keueriil favorite for the table,
; whil ° l>orea, cows, hog, ami chicken,
can l«s fed on nothing more fattening or
more relished by them. An acre
j ! will produce 80 bushels of corn
readily afford 200 bushels of sweet po
t ft toe*. Ylolds of 500 bushels to the
acre on some Georgia lands have been
reported by the Experiment Station at
Griffin.
1‘lnnt* for setting out may bo pur
chased from those who keep them for
sale or thoy may be grown for that pur
pose. The bed* should be pre)iarod
P ut,In 8 •‘able manure at tin* bottom to
thu d8 I ,th of 8 ur 8 ‘»«he» ana then cov
eriug It over with 2 or 3 inches of Hand.
After the seed potatoes liavo been cut
lengthwise they should bo placed In the
(oil with the cut side down, nnd having
been laid close to each other
touching should be covered to tho depth
; of 2 or :i ini iios. White they should be
kcjit reasonably warm and moist, care
| must bo taken to avoid any excess of
either heat or moistute.
When tho sprouts have attained a
! height of four or live inches, they may
be carefully separated from the tubers,
one at u time, with the thumb and fin
! g*'r, so as not to disturb the potato, for
if till* bo uninjured, it will in a short
time send up other shoots.
Select CuretuHy.
No diseased tubers should bo selected
for planting, for if thrifty klips arc so
‘ cured, they will rapidly.
grow very
lfwt-cdsRiiriuKup.lt is better to re
move them by hand, s'tice the use of ... the
hoe may injure such tubers us hr near
the surface. Tho cultivator can be used
between the rows to exterminate tho
w. eds, , which should be kept out of , the ,
held.
Tho tendency of the vinfi, as soon as
they nvo two or three feet long, to take
root ut many of the joint;* and thus
propagate new tubers is well known,
I bis should be lirevented bv carufullv
loosening these vims from tho soil
* ‘ u 'r b - v h, ‘ ud or «■'“» “"’ble fork
1 ut in doing this every precaution i
should be used to avoid bruising tire
vine*.—E*tate Agricultural Department.
ABOUT CORN CULTIVATION
Some Valuable I’rnctlcal Hints to t tie
Planter.
Corn is tin* special crop for this March
and April. Thu rich, loamy soils, espe
cially ahitig the creeks and river bot-
1 >'«**• “ ro W»Pt«d for this crop, for
corn mnniw a moisture retaining soil,
that it may t»o hotter able to withstand
a drouth at tho critical period of tasseliug
ami silking. After the soil has been
| deeply brokeu aud thoroughly pulver*
iretl with harrow and roller, furrows
I 3 to 3 feet apart, according to richness
; of soil, shouhl be opened with a scooter
or shovel , naul . the , gram dropped tub* the
well prepared soil. Then on each side
of the grains—not over them—should
| bo placed the amount of oompost or
barnyard nmuntxi deemed necessary, if
such i* used. Thou cover them over
witn a double fvxit planter. If, how
ever, tho regular vwmmerelal fertilizer
is used, we would prefer to disribnte it
all along the furrow and then foil >w I:
with a pi >w, s.i that it may both or
oughly mix.si with the s*ul before drop
gram.
U<*t l ime f or I’lmtlng.
When xve ausider all section* of
Georgia, tho best averuj-- time for
planting corn »* at*>ut March 10 ,<r 13, a
little earlt* r lu tie southern comities, a
little iaur in the extreme northern s
tion, in some ;svrts as late as April 5 c>r
& A* f:xr :ss we can >\'utrol such mat
tors, we should secure the most favor
shlu ooadltion ixvssible for the *juiek
germiuation of the seed, and for the
rigorous and rapid ddvolopmout t Uio
stalk.
The •am must l>e rapidly worked, and
V rtort tau>t be made to prevent
the - | np if psss i .
whtc-h. it they d*> appear in s: te of the
b* st endeavors *t the farmers, must not
be allowed tv r- .uaiu for any length of
tima. The eu.tivan-'u of cx rn. hk*
hat of other crop*, should be l.irc i y
done before planting; and, aficr t* :ir-t
plowing. shallow surface cultivation
only SU lid be U J, aud for this pur
pose improre 1 harrow or cul
ar« —Star# Agricultural Dv jur;
ment-
Offer
for Clubs to the Great Daily.
BETTER THAN THE AVERAGE
Food Value of Georgia Wheat Shown
by Analysis,
How. 0 . B. Stevens, Commissioner of
Aaiicultun
Deau-ik Last vear I renorted to you
e* compared with other
wheats of the best quality a- exhibited
at the World's Columbian Exposition al
Chicago.
As you may remember, the Georgia
wheat* compared very favorably with
those wheat*, in fact, the average of the
Georgia wheat analyzed by thi» depart
meut showed a somewhat beto-r analy
*1* than the average of the American
cheats of the best quality exhibited ai
Chicago.
For the purpose of comparison and
refreshing your memory I repeat below
the table of analyse* thou reported U
y° n:
____ _ _
< li *-iii I cal Analyuft* of Georgia Wheat.
NAME OF GROWER. l VARXE'I'Y. mum ‘(un‘ o 24-: mt Pu; hflsfl m - Asb‘ gap??? i.gmazuum% , Siamfilnten - nlfi ‘iGlulun! \
{Ur (“1‘- fibre \
: a min. mm 3 ‘
a_flmflmmm—NWW 94§§ IR“ I
J. F. Dvnr. Adnirsvilk! . QF‘uh-nsh‘r \wvvvu unvn\ ; 11.50 l 1m 75 15 18,833 7.81 ‘
K. T. Mdh‘hnx Fluyd nullity iFilh‘usn-r . . . f {1.40 13.48 213 l 94‘. 73 (5 3315 m M
. T. Lewis. Gordon Nmuu'h fi‘ulrmtvr (wu‘vil minim}, 11% 11.87 2 fl! l 39: N: m 3).“ 7 055
M‘ “- KJm‘kmn. Talumdgo. Jumper Barlmv vmméy 18km Fuh-Mh-r Sn-m . . . l , k 916 W 11m 11.25 2 2 :30 l 1 57; l5; 75 7‘ 91 :1 22 a (3 25 9-53 8.15
county. {Whnu .... ll
F. B. mum". IAGI-augu , Clunusvn A um) um x 95 1.77’ mm 3; m w u
A. T. Dallas. LnGmnmL. . gamma Blur Skim 1067 12.75 i 1.77 l m 73 13 :a 3) ll 17
E. R. Dunstan. human. !N‘wter(hunulah a 2.55 nu.- ma [H 0,81 81 H 12 El
A. ’1‘. Lk'vllis. [Aflmngv . élhnmi' Lana- Whitm. _ 5 ll 50 113 £ Lbs 1‘56 12B 2 G 034
:umi. K. Bnh'l'khun. Lnflnlng“ Janiv \Vhiio ._ . g “55 13.75 i 2.81 l G) (B; T]. X0 33.” 11 $1)
§“‘. l. Yuuux, Tnxup F‘iwtury ‘ (hutrgis Blur Stem. . . . ., ; 13% g 13.58 2 02 1 N (B 28-57 I I! 08 :
flknu. V‘vm-h. Adaimvillu. » :Smrmth “’th .. .. 5 US”; l3.“ _! l M l 711’ 7379 5 03 l 10 5‘ i
fil'k‘o. Vmu‘h. Adninfillv , (Md Fnk‘uilvr. , 3 11.10 i 11.0.) 5 LB ‘ 1 41 7t“ 31 W 3 9 P0 =
‘5' C. Xaph-r, Waukur uxunty...hlix—mri Lunsn “‘hxk‘n ; 11.50 bfl’ “.3! ‘ ‘ l m i c l 91 73 .‘E g 21 m l2 3.72 I
‘NA C. szk-r. “‘alkvr amniy...h‘. T Pulmh‘tvr . . . 3 gum H 11.37 1:003 l 19 l 53 _ 7U 45 32 5! . :8 §
5(kx-.\‘vm*h. Vnn‘h. Adairsviflan Aduimvilhu. :Whva! ;N\~wi‘uknster. No. l .. . UAR; 1m , 18:: 717! 73.2. § 2-: 25 SL' 42 g N x 52L {1 :,
Lh‘eu , . . . , {mm ill? [.31 fi 3 1.34 ‘ 3
4m. \‘zw-h. Amman” 7 SN“ 2 (vailmteu‘l,,.fl 10.109 um x5; Lam u a! i :3 10 g 1:: m !
«inn. \‘vnvh. Adlirsviihu .2“). 3 ‘ |L$ ; l (I) ; ) fiB‘ 7| 3) E 29 17 . 11:7: )
lAvrg-ugutkmrgiuWh-smw Typical Amerk‘n Wlmt ut thebest quallzy‘..-.... ....,...‘...11wixuu' ‘. 1&6) 12.8 135 “a [157! 1.75 M 711:: l ‘ssm‘nnsy 3,5) l7 5 1
A ‘ronljrnni/ir.' 7. ,..—j ”l‘''vulmr
k h mtont“'t"by 'Vv
(4v ,'i«n tirvjin\vh' -It w<»uMhawln;tn ( !ra“
ivt mtv<lut 199.2.'
Th«* nvrr«kf*’ of tho iMimplog «‘xhibHod at
Wnrld'H Kfiir would have boon rnfod at KW./H
In tin « tablcti tho moi»t tfluhrn Mud «ln
gluten but flu not ctmstitut^ indcpvijtb a part ut orttlmatlourt of the HU per
ctmt. an- In
bls'-ad n!nk«r W "" Ur " "
~
tabled "from" MrV 'll ^ MarVin'samplc*
of the wheat exhibited ut tho last State
Fulr, belli in Atlanta. I ho pressure ol
^Lpi'red VdrL'work lain on '’ihts^Tof
samples ho that analysing only now ready to
report. After tho samples
ftud dndl "K t '" lt ’* lu (r “ l | r gia wheats
still compared very favorably with tho*e
( ro „, other parts of tho union, I decided
to send on cordons of tho samples to
Dr. H. VV. Wiley, chief cliemist of the
United States Department of
ture for analysis, inasmuch as in one of
im i,Ueations of his department on
the cereals it was stated "that the
poorest wheats were grown in the South
was t*si sweeping, at least for the np[H-r
half of Georgia, I wrote to Dr. Wiley,
wiio kindly consented to analyze the
samples of wlic.it I Imd iui hiin.L Tb.
samples of wheat were forwarded to
him, with the names of tho growers and
the place where grown. Iu due time I
received n report from him which I ap
iu tho table given below:
Hum AND nmmcm ‘0” "{mm mm... htm Ether. Ash- 1 hydrauw Carin ‘ v Q mm 1
1 tum. c Pm- ’ m dad I!) m m , . m mm . . (fluum.
r " 01' 68mm: ‘ um or ' ”surf; ’ 1 ,
£1. gPrank )1. Coghum. Vulgz. Dwuur, xammxn, (in ,V g “:23 mm 13.13 12.76 ‘ la I 7'! 5 5 1 171: 07.77 3 222 ‘2. )4 27am 29.15 I ma 9 m
Bnntn,Batth-B)fl.fip . ‘ . .. 3% am) 12
’Wm Pan. r. mm Inn 3.03 ' 21:: mm 2 2:; 3m: 1::
3 eruk:h Unnamun. 93. . u...” . . 10,5 10,9; 1 u 1 w 5,)“ 2 u, nae 11:)
III. B. 0W.Blvvwm.lh ., x035 Hm I 73 1,191 mm 2.19 m s :5
'lm P. B. ‘rDBflfi‘. Azmmm .. . mm 12.5 3 1:5 I 8': «7:7 211: mm 962
sumac» L. pmmpa. Atlanta. Ga K] Q ma 1:3: 2.01 ms 071'! 2 a 2w: 9 Is
1ka 8 thththth. 3L ' inky lawman, . 8 11.3] ".13 2.00 2 M mus '3 m 25.3.) k 21
inn Jan. F, H. War. (hummus. Ga; , um 10.79 12,!» 11.55 2 2,03 13 um 1.72 mm mm 2 2.“ 2“ mm 2mm mm 7 m
1501;“ Is: mum lem, is. C .. V l 9,15 3,19 23: 1,10 73;.) { 2 7” mm: a u
V
{:3 A4 Harm aan-wmm 1m ( .. mm 12.“ x (a 2,1: mm 2 11 am: 9 «1
RE. gum 1. MlurmickJflahs-hm: W,()flm....... Ga . 1054 Am; 2 a 14!! mi am; my ‘ 2441 9 w
Mm.A.W.hnsms.Gn 1. sum sow mm 0.1. 11.23 mas in) 1 mm 2:1; m: ago am] a am 12
W-m... (3) am 7am
It will be -ecu from the above that
th Ge*>rgia wheats show ui> well. Iu
addiUou came the folkvwiug k:uJ letter
from Dr. Wiley, the effect of which
should be very helpful to the Georgia
wheat growers.
Jx'O. M McGaSDLC^,
Mate OhemisS.
CASTOniA.
B*»r» the J *ltse kid Do Hi# t'sirs
S^s«tat»
<§7/fr
* Ptjjosturr ca fvrrv box ot *
Laxative Bromo*Quininc t«5i*u
the iHwdf that rurv* a c«W lit aw OSf
MALLARY BROS.
MACHINERY CO.,
Engines, Boilers, Saw
Mills, Cotton Gins
and Presses,
MaCOn. ... Georgia,
__
ABOUT IRISH POTATOES
-
<iUESTIOJ*S CONCERNING THEIR
CULTIVATION ARE AsKKD
AND ANSWERED.
FORMULA IS SUGGESTED
Enemies of the Plant and How to
Thwart Their Depredations—The
Rest Soil—Views of Chemist.
A gentleman who dedres to experi
ment with Irish potatoes as a revenue
crop asks for advice on the the following
points:
(1) . The most available potato for
shipping purposes.
(2) . The best time to plant so as to
bring the potatoes into market in time
to miss the first crop of southern pota
toes and the regular annual crop of
northern potatoes.
(3) . Character and amount of manu
factured fertilizer likely to ensure the
largest yield.
Answers to the above questions:
(1). The Irish potato in highest es
teem among the truck farmers on the ;
Atlantic coast near Bavannah is the
“Pink-Eye” or “Early Rose.”
(a). The best time to plant so as to j
come between the first crop of southern I
patotoes and the regular annual crop of
northern potatoes is in February or early
March.
(8). The following formula for Irish
potatoes is suggested by Dr. McOaud
less, our state chemist:
Nitrate of soda ........ 800 pounds I
Cottonseed meaL...... 000 pounds
Acid phosphate (14 percent) .800 pounds
Sulphate of potaBh 300 pounds
2,000 pouuds
Use from 250 to 600 pouuds to the aero,
according to tho fertility of the soil. Mu
riate of potash may be used instead of
sulphate, if the latter cannot be easily
had.
We have hoard "Armour’s Helmet
liruml Potato Fertilizer” reoommeudod
la very flattering terms.
Best Soil For Irish Potatoes.
potatoes give the best result* in
a rich sandy loam, neither too wet, nor
«*T- I( th « 8easo!1 shonld »» “ wet
one, a clay subsoil would bo uufavor
llblo . . to , tilO gTOWtll tUG potato. A
OI
I calcftreous goil can geaerally be counted
for producing . large and
oil a crop of
i flue quality. When the soil contains
but little lime, it is well to use this as a
fertilizer.
The inverted sod of an old pasture Is
good for the Irish potato. When such a
j 8od U UBad - a Uttl ° woU rot,ed com P«t
should be harrowed in upon it. Acom
post made of muck and leached ashes
niakes au excellent manure for this crop.
Kncmtcs of the Potato.
The potato rot is a disease not thor
oughly understood nnd no effectual
^ J lms vct ^ discovered £01
P llkUt9 offected l) y lt * The oal y fking .
that can prevent spreading is tho de
struction of nil infected stems and
•*”'* •—*»*•
!»“«> been destroyed by the rot, a reran
dy is found by tho uso of limo in tho
hills and by * occasional dusting of the
ntltUmA ntiriill ATIOII I Iohi 3110 anil ff uAIAHltn AT5DDU PllOCn uUhlU
I —by— , i
Johnston’s :
Sarsaparilla j
:
QUART BOTTLES.
IN THE SHADOW OF DEATH. i
A Whole Family CnrM.
Mrs. C. II. Kingsbury, who keeps a
I millincrv and fancy goods store at St
Louis, Gratiot Co., Mich., and who is
well known throughout the country,
says: *' 1 badly troubled with rheuma
was
tlsm, catarrh and neuralgia. 1 had
liver complaint aud was very bilious. I
was in a bad condition; every day I bo
gun to fear that I should never he a
! well woman; that I should have to
i settle down Into a chronic invalid, and
live in the shadow of death. I had
SARSAPARILLA w
omul ended to TOO. I TOOK FOUR
BOTTL.ES AND IT CURED MR, and
cured mv family ofk both. Iain very clad
that I heard I would cheerfully
recommend it to every one. I have
taken mauv other kinds of medicine.
I prefer JOlINSTON’S to all of them.*
MUU1UAX DHV 8 CO., Uetcoli, Mick.
Trade Supplied ly C- W. Lo>,e & Co. 1
a y^Oii A NTdTioH i J
11 Cu^
Is Guaranteed
5uki by C. \Y. Love «fc Co., Blackshear, tia. Knight's Pharmacy, Jesuj>, tia.
growing plant with :• Soraetimeeafleld
attacked by the rot has been saved by !
mowing off the top of the plants.
It has been found that cr**ps on which !
commercial fertilizers have been used [
are less liable to this disease titan those '
where composts of various kinds -and I
farm manures have been applied to the.
soil.
The rru ^ potato bag or Colorado ~ beetle is
B destructive pest. Arseuite of copper,
blesome insect, but it must be used with
tne greatest caution, and nothing in
wmch it has been placed should ever be
used for any other purpose.—State Ag
ricultural Department.
Nows Items
Culled From Among Our
txchanges.
Col. A. E. Cochran of Waycross
delivered an address and enjoyed
the hospitalities of the clever peo
ple at Hoboken on the 4th.
\ VV X FANTED—Salesman for new line
of goods; sells at sight. Address
Alex. Campbell, Blackshear, Ga. 2 m.
The City liar her Shop
When yon wish an easy shave,
A, good as barber ever gave,
Just call on me at my saloon
At morning, eve or noon.
I ent and dress the hair with grace
To suit the contour of the face;
My room is neat and towels clean,
Scissors sharp and razors keen.
And everything I think you’ll find
To suit the face and please the mind,
And all my art and skill can do
If you just call I’ll do for you.
—J. H. Campbell, Propretor.
CASTOniA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bough!
Signature
of
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
1 T)
Schedule in effect Jan. 17, 1901.
Northbound. Nu. No. No. ;No. No.
»5. 19. 15. 25. 13.
Lv. Brunswick Everett..... nsp 2 24p tsvi 5 87a 650u| 32li 9 55a «0op f (Sp
“ 7 1» 38li
Ar. Lv. Jeaup Surrency. ... 8001) i)2ua S 59a 15n 1 11 ......|..... 2Ua|10 3(tp
8
HaLLr-r 9 15a ......1139p
- 942a: ..1201m
** M MsRae Lumber City 10 9 55a 27:c......! .....12 12 45a 17a
•* Hele tia..... 10 3la I......iiZoOa
“ Missler... .. 10 45a...... ......
* Eastman . .........Ill 08a - I...... ! 1 27a
** Empire., ......uasg;
Tv. ^ i {f^ ..... j*2
Hawk’svilk* S3ib| n^Tt
x Cochran. ~. [ o»p! m
3 Macon....... . sT&p; 8 9 i 30a 5>!»: 2 l 05p 7 Slip 10p| 3 358a 05n
: Flovillft . .... 1005a 1 8 50p!......
• McDonough 10 ..... 30p ll Ilia 2 4i)p 43),. 9 55p ! 5 20a
Ar. Atlanta.. 3
Lv Atlanta...... lUlioTi. 4 Ojp 4 tVjl .1 f^l?s i UOp 5 30a
Ar. Ar. t Ivouisviuc Mernphis_ 'hattano^kga 7*q!S!:i!SS
Ar. TtfJaj
Ar. kre^TnnaTi; St Louis, OOOpj U-M gyufil' 7 failp 04c 7S)g T04a
i5icm 83up| ltist
Ar, Unicago 5 30p;T80i* 7 15a 7 laa
tv. .7 '■jTTspj )
Atlant/i. fiOOa
Ar. Birmingham J 1203m
** Memphis... Kan City 805p
“ sa s i 7 10a 9 45(1
......
Tv. Atlan ta li ~ L ~ ji 5un .....
__ .
Ar. Washington New York.. -- .. j “S BJp; I.....
*■ ft 28a;
.....
Southbouud. “Nti. Nh. N ti. >«». >«.
6. 10 8.1 in 1 14
CvTNew •• Waslilngtoa. v ,.rk. 480 p ... msu! 15a!_
lot™ ... . ,;il
X77^]5SnU~ :~ ..15 10a!
Memphis... Kansas city 1045P 99Jl>
" ...
ASte: .....11 6 00 30a a;....... |...... !
Lv. Chicago, 1200mj 900a; 8H0|) 900a 8 30])
rLsP j v nni-inmitT" 840p| ~*j 800p ! 8_»\' 0Sa| | 800]* 8 30a
lv.de ir.ui i ’ ~ * 8 Ovi- 8 0 lap- 9 lip
“ Louisville... 7 43p j 7 45a j 7 45p; 7 45a
Lv. ___ ilemphis ;......i 15a! 15p!
s 15*. o 8
Lv. Chattanooga[ 54.7a 6 45a;1010pj 50t\| 0 45a[ tltt'ip
Ar Atlama.. 945ajll 50Oi\|U 50ajl025p
Lv. Atlanta.. |95fti| 4 lOp 5 30a: coto*-*K.ro
.. “ McDonough, Flovilla ...... 5 15pl C 30a,
Ar. Macon .... 5 56 p 7 15 r 27-i
Lv. (..-ouh • .! 1200iu 7 00p 8 30a: 12
r ap .. HSn ’>
Ar. Hawlu’ vill s-l
Cf Enipire.. 8 4'.<1'. .....
“ EasTmau.... , , | ... 4 tup 2 34a
* Missler..... ..... ..... i 43c-,. ......
** Helena..... . I ...., 4 45p 808a
** McRae ..... .....|.... '4 48p. 8 12a
“ Lumber (.Tty ..... ......j 5 Up! 3 42*
“ Hazlehurst. Baxley ..... .....I...... ... , 5 29i* 3 47a
u o.Mp 4 24a
.
M tsurrr'iioy,. i .....i 1 8lCp| ......
4 25p| 0 08all2 30n 11 45a 7 OUp 5 3a
.. r Brunswick 5 0 27p >i 7 7 1 30p OO 7 8 48) 35t i> » 6 Ti.^a 24a
iut oCn 4 Y
“ Daily except Sunday.
N>4 s. a and 6.—Chicago and Florida special
solid Pullman Train SlecjK>rs. Observation
Oomt* «rtm ent Daily and Dining Cars, St. Augustine
t ” llu _ ‘ vigo. except Sunday.
Nos. 13 and 14.—Pullman Sleeping Car^ be*
twtH?n Brunswick :vni Atlanta. l>etween Jack
Louis itonyilie, ami Fla., Kansas nnd tlty. (.Tncinnati, via Jt Louisville, and Atlanta. St.
Nos. 15 and 16.—Piillnmn Sleeping sup Cars I>e
tween Atlanta and Cincinnati, via Chatta
nooga*; also Vie tween Chattanooga aud Mem
phis \JS&
&ra
A 10—iHillman
Noa. in?tween 9 and Library Observation
Car» Macon and New tork
Ounnectiouat 1 mon Depot, Atlanta, for ah
lumbia. Waahiuirr.m and et'ehnd^^fif tbe
east.
FRANK S.uaXXON. s. H. HARDWICK.
yy ^^ft H TAYf.OB, ***- H F. I'ART, C.
Tr,,Y ^:^ Agt -
f
% z I
z z % 4 A
2
The Kind Yon Hare Always Bought, and which has been,
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under liis 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 Worm*
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 Panacear-The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of ^
* *
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CCNTAUS COMSANY. TT MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
avery & mcmillan,
51 and 53 S. Forsythe St., ATLANTA, GA.
UlilllS, IW, 3 SUV ILLS,
And All Kinds of
(RELIABLE FRIUK ENGINES;
ALSO LARGE ENGINES AND BOILERS
SUPPLIED PROMPTLY.
CORN MILLS, FEED MILLS, GRAIN SEPARATORS, ALL
Kinds Patent Dogs, Circular Saws, Saw Teeth Looks, Steam Govenors.
Mill Supplies, Engine and Mill Repairs. Send for Catalogue
GUARANTEED
UNDER A
||^J $5,000 DEPOSIT
|4^ R. R. FARE PAID
200 FREE
»-*>• JfB Scholarships offered.
__ Write quick to
ca.-ala. businesscollece,M acon,Ca.
/IS m FALL AND 1
/IS
/ts WINTER
/(V
/IS
ms GOODS NOW
mt * IN.
15
We offer the largest assortment, the best goods and best fits
ever offered before for prices that defy
-COMPETITION:
Hats, Shoes and Gent’s Furnishings all to suit the
most fastideous included. During Fair Week
a big discount will be made to rush bus
iness. Come to see us.
HIE WAYCROSS (LOTDIIli STORE
WAYCROSS, GA
'•••. L
m£k<s&. mm
sA ■
r Situations Secured
for graduates or tuition refunded,*W:
at once for catalogue and \ special o£t«
Massey Louisville, Ky. cX Montgomery. n g e e s Af£ i
Houston, Tex. Columbus. Gi.
Richmond,Va, Birmingham, Ala. Jacksonville, FlaJ
BEST SAW MILL nu EARTHI