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* I 1 SOUTHERN f <3 ? ~j>0 TOPICS CFHiTEnZST TO TI'SPLA.VTE K Sweet Potatoes. ? ^ ii I Hve sweet potato is par e-wcuruut; tlie root crop of the Southern States, because It Is suited to climatic aud soil conditions as found hi these States. It ia also one of the most profitable and satisfactory crops that the Southern farmer can make either for market or home use, and I only state what is a well-known fact, that there Is not another crop so universally grown as thia crop, because it can be found on the least piece of cleared laud, where the foundation of the future farm is being laid, to the large fields of the ?Id plantations where they count their acres by the tiiousands. At this time ?very year a great many inquiries come to hand from parties newly moved into the Southern States, par ticclarly tbe Gulf States, as to the beet method of getting a satisfactory and profitable yield from this crop, for It appears to be a well recognized fact that to the newcomer this is one of tiro crops that he can hardly fail in makb'g something frcm it. To such inquiries I would sny first of all see that your land is well broken and put In good tilth. If the land is old plow as deep as your soil will allow you. and a Httle deeper. If the new land is being used, don't plow deeper than your top soil is. but pulverize thoroughly what you do not plow so as to ^ make n'thoroughly mellow bed for the yours: potatoes to grow In. On our tough wire grass sod of the long leaf ptee lands it is not advisable to cut a huge furrow slice, and a very small pfcm of the one-horse type is recommended to make a beginning with, because a large slice will take a long time In decaying and getting incorporated with the other soil. What I specially recommend and have been practising personally for a number of years on this kind of land Is a very aawniiT c/>nnfoi> bow nhnnf Hvrt InpliM ?V M WViV4| " V ...VMVW -wWe, cutting and cross-cutting the land at the very first and going about ?tx inches deep. This method of breaking netfr land mixes it all up thoroughly and goes deep enough to do a little subsoiling at the same time. This followed with the turning plow a tew Inches deep and again with harrcrw and cultivator makes an excellent Job on our stubborn wire grass sod. After the plowing, either old larod or new should be treated with a good annlicatiou of high grade ferlillaat The claim is often made that ^ # now land does not require fertilizing for a first crop. Perhaps not, in a certain sense, but the farmer who takes the fertility from his soil that nature pot there for a crop, therefore a crop artthont adding some more to It to make that crop, is a self-robber, and the results will come back to blm lu after years. For It Is a well recognised fact that among all our best agriculturists that every crop grown ob the farm must be provided with the aaoessary plant food for that crop in the form of the proper fertilizers for same. The fertilizer for sweet pota\ toe* should contain a liberal amount r of phosphoric acid and potash. The nitrogen is not so imperative, as in jno?t of our soils enough nitrogen Is already present. An excess of nitrogen xrill promote the growth of the vine at the expense of the root pvo<1 notion, and it is root we are after. Strawberry Culture. I nee in the Southern Cultivator that some of its subscribers now and then ark questions in reference to the culture of strawberries. What I have to saj Is not from the standpoint of a nurseryman, but from thiny odd years as a grower of this most delicious fruit for market It is presumed \ you want to grow nice, well de * .oped berries for your table or for i !vket These are the only berries t... a cultivated taste would appre- 1 ciuia In fact, they are the ouly kind ( that are fit to eat No oae can raise ' flrst-dass berries without an observ- 1 anee of all the conditions necessary for their production. First the location and soli must be Jtret right A sandy loam with a clay 1 subsoil and good drainage would be 1 desirable. It should be free from nutgrass, Johnson grass and joint or Ber- 1 muda grass. Such grassed are a pest 1 and a great nuisance to the strawberry ' grower and market gardener. They ! double the cost of cultivation. Broadcast the plot of ground wllh a 1 twu-inch coat of well-rotted manure. 1 Tarn all under with a turn-plow. liar- 1 row. Then plow it and cross-plow It avitb a bull-tongue. Harrow again. The ] object la to get the soil thoroughly pul- 1 veriied and mixed with the manure. 1 Before the last harrowing a top dress- - In# ?r 1000 pounds to the acre of 100 pounds acid, 400 pounds kainlt and 200 pounds cotton seed meal can b? applied with benefit. Lay off rows three feot apart and set plants eighteen Inches In row and keep in hills. In our climate the matted row system will not do for the growth of choice fruit. ,JfuHy ninety per cent, of a strawberry is water, and when grown In matted rows the amount of water Is usually i Odds and Ends. Senator Gibson, of Montana, 73 years old, and a widower, is being suggested i as the next of the elderly Solons to i take unto himself a wife. Chauncey ' Depew declares that Cupid i3 running i riot in the "upper house" and it may i be that Mr. Gibson may be driven into t matrimony. His colleague, Mr. Clark, : 64 years old, is a widower also, so is t Millard, of Nebraska, 67; Daniel, of c Virginia, 61; Dillingham, of Vermont, i tO, and Warren, of Wyoming, 59. i f. i .j : .. ... ARM : ;/OTES. j j R, STOCKMAN AND TRUCK GROWER, I | not sufficient to supply the thirsty ! plants. Keep the crust of ground broken and clear of weeds and grass. ! Lse cultivator and narrow hoes. A harrow sweep that runs flat to the ground answers a good purpose. The culture must be shallow. I find wellrotted stable manure broadcasted between the rows to make the best top dressing for a strawberry bed. Work it Into the soil with cultivator or sweep. Strawberry roots extend out from the plant to a great extent. Ashes and J fowl manure are both excellent for i top dressings. Keep off all runners. | I am often asked what are the best j varieties to plant? The question is a most difficult one to answer. So much j depends upon the kind of soil, loca- i tlon and manner of treatment they are going to receive. Acclimated plants J raised from selected acclimated on^s, ; bred up to a high degree, are the ones ! to nlnnt if you want choice fruit, and will give the necessary attention and labor. The fruit bearing capacity of plants of tiio same variety differ very much. Now. when young plants are allowed to make Indiscriminately from the good and bad. and allowed to keep on ! making tailend and internode runners until the ground becomes a solid mat. they become weak ana unreii.mie. Such are dear as a gift. "Breedirgun" is the watchword of the successful strawberry grower.?J. P. H. Brown. Green Manorial Plants. The great value of green manures for the light and humus-lacking soils of the cotton region is now generally appreciated by all the more intelligent farmers. It Is well known that soils lacking in humus burn out In dry summer weather?rarely giving over half the crop that similar soil well stocked with humus affords, when both soils get the same amount of fertilizer and tillage. There is an unfortunate tendency among cotton growers to depend too much upon commercial fertilizer for making the crop. Commercial fertilizer is always profitable when applied to soil rich In humus, but on humus-lacking, and therefore droughty, soils neither commercial fertilizer nor anything else can Insure a good yield In dry seasons. Owing to the mild winters of the cotton region, there is no reason why all cotton fields should not carry a winter crop of some legumine, which will furnish a good supply of vegetable matter to turn under in spring in plenty of time TO prepare Iiie laua ior rmifr tuuvu j or corn or almost any crop grown in the Southern States. Put Away Farming Tools Now. The season of active farm operations is drawing to a close. Some fall plowing is on the programme, and the ccrn harrest will soon begin, but the mower, the binder, corn planter and cultivators, garden tools and other implements should be houseel for the winter. A farmer Is known by the implements he keeps, and still more so by the manner in which he keeps them. The best Investment on the farm Is a shed room for tools. Nothing pays so well. How many sons of Adam are housing their farming machinery on the Ice side of a barb-wire fence, or at best under a cottonwood tree? The sun and wind and rain are peeling the paint off, cracking the wood and rusting the iron parts. Machinery well cared for lasts twice as long A3 that of cMfilflca n <rrorln rt nnH th<* I faction of usins sharp, clean tocls in fxood repair more than pays for cheap lumber.?H. A. Bcreman, in Caiman's Ttural World. Hollow Horns in Cattle. Veterinarians and others who write on the subject do not seem to be acquainted with the disease called hollow horn. I know that all cow's horns are hollow, but when you bore the horn cf a healthy cow the horn ia warm and will bleed, while one with what is called hollow horn, the ho:;i3 are cold and will aot bleed whoa bored. I do not think that the disease Is In the horns alone, and perhaps not in the horns at all, but likely In tho head and spine, and affects the horns so as to dry up the blood. Cattle In the South hare little or no protection In many places, and in winter and spring have both so-called hollow horn and hollow tail. I hold that if the cattle are well protected in winter and the middle properly filled the ends will ho all right tvlth no hollow born or hollow tail. ?Correspondence, Farmers' Tribune. Fertilizer For Strawberries. A good fertilizer for strawberries Is :lie followi. g: 200 pounds fine bone 1 *\t\A nAiinrlo aC nAfoeli mlro/l Lliuat auu CCU };vuuuo V1 ^S/LUOU, Uit^vu thoroughly. Good for on# acre. If jood ashes can be had use 200 pounds n place of potash, mix with bone me3l md apply this fall or spring. The fertilizer can be sown broadcast over the 7atclL flinor flention. The taste for chocolate is increasing apidly in this country. In 18S0 the irap.orts of cocoa in all forms was only 1,405,643 pounds; in the fiscal year 1903 t was 63,345 29 1-2 pounds. At this 2te of Increase chocolate is likely to nke second place as a favorite boverige in the United States, the consumption of tea growing very slowly. Of toffee we imported 1,091,000,000 pounds n 1902. In 1883 our imports of coffee vere 515,000,000 pounds. ''? -.i< f a I HNK nkfi Spanish Suear Factories. It is reported that of the eighty oj more beet and cane sugar factories ol Spain, ail except two or three havt ju*t been merged in a Sugar Trust The former finance minister, Lopes Puigce;ver, has been elected chairmar of the beard of directors. The beet sugar industry cf Spain, although comnarstti-riv vm-na- is already far mort important than the cane sugar industry. The two together oioduce almost 100.000 metric tone annually, some o) which is exported. WISDOM CF THE BEE. Legent of the Visit of the Queen of Sheba to King Solomon. "Here is the legend of the visit of the Queen of Sheba ao King Solotion,' said the Pascagoula Diogenes in the Rotunda of the Great Southern hotel, Gulport, Sunday. "The queen reigned over a people that lived on the border of the Red Sea, who were the richest In Arabia. They were represented leading an idle life, owing to the abundance of natural produce of their country, which afforded the sustenance of life and also frankincense, myrrh, cinnamon and balsam that gave them an extensive commerce with other nations. "The queen, owing to the splendid reputation af King Solomon, whose power and wisdom had spread to the remotest parts of the world, visited mm ai CIS own couru rreseuuus uc?self at the foot of his throne, in each of her hands she held a wreath ol flowers?one composed of natural, the other of artificial Art. in the labor of the mimic wreath, had exquisitely emulated the lively hues oi nature; so that at the distance it wa.? held by the queen to exercise the sa? gacity of the monarch for his Judg ment, it was deemed Impossible foi him to decide which wreath was the production of nature, and which the work of art Solomon was, for a mo ment, perplexed; yet to be vanquish ed by a woman irritated his pride. ' An expedient presented itself tc the king by a swarm of bees on th? outside of a window, which he order ed opened; the been rushed in the court and alighted on one of the wreaths, while not a single one fixed on the other. Sheba was baffle# and was convinced of the wisdom of Solo mon. Such is the story handed down that the bee only rests on the natural beauties, and never fixes on the painted flowers, however inimitable tin color may bo laid on."?New Orleans Times-Democrat BONES TELL OF COMBAT. Skeletons of Hunter and Cougar Are Found Lying Together. Evidence of a terrible fight in which a human being and a wild animal lost their lives was discovered last week on the slopes of ML Gibraltar, one mile south of Republic. Wash. It consists of a human skeleton, the bones of a largo cougar and a rusted rifle. The position of the skeletons and the fact that the rifle was pumped out and its lever thrown down proves that there must have been a terrific encounter between man and beast An examination of the gun showed that It had had a year or more ol exposure. The find recalls to residents of Republic that two men have disappeared from that town within 1 Amama a# fUnm Kaind iiree jcara, uij uav.c ui wuvui wviug lost. One young man started for bis father's ranch In Okanogan county was never heard of afterward. Another man left Republic for Spokane, via Meyers Falls. He went alone, carrying a rifle, and although a letter was expected from him from Myers Falls, no word was ever received. It Is believed that this man perished In the latal encounter with the cougar.?New York Herald. Not Taking Anything. "Have you taken anything for your trouble?" asked the doctor of a long, lank, hungry-looking man, who complained of being "run down." "VTf.11 T lnl,( ? "wen, x uuvcu i ucuu laiimg mucn of anything; that is, nothing to speak of. I took a couple of bottles of Pinkham's bitters a little while back, and a bottle of Quickein's invigorator, with a couple of boxes of curem's pills, and a lot of quinine and some root bitters. I've got a porous plaster on my back, and I'm wearing an electric belt, and taking red clover four times a day. with a dose or two of salts every other day; excepting for that I'm not taking anything." CURE BLOOD POISON CANCER. Aching Boned, Shifting Pains, Itching Skiu, Pimples, Bating Soros, Btc. If you have Pimples or Offensive Eruptions, Splotches, or Copper-Colored Eruptions, or rash on the skin, Festering Swellings, Glands Swollen, Ulcers on any part of the body, old Sores, Boils, Carbuncles, ?,,,i x.lmain Rones or Joints, ilair jl aiuii auu - ? ? r or Eyebrows failing out, persistent Sore Mouth, Gums or Throat, then you have Blood Poison. Take Botanic Blood Balm (B.B.B.) Soon all Sores, Pimples and Eruptions will heal perfectly. Aches and Pains cease, Swellings subside and a perfect, never to return cure made. B.B.B. cures Cancers of ail kinds, Suppurating Swellings, Eating Sores, Ugly Ulcers, after all else fails, healing the sores perfectly. If you have a persistent pimple, wart, swollen glands, shooting, stinging pains, take Blood Balm and they will disappear before they develop into Cancer. Druggists, $1 per large bottle, including complete directions for homo cure. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Co., 55 Balm Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. If all men were true the world would soon be made new. So. 48. I I WHAT SICK KIDNEYS CAUSE. I IT .???*? w Pa?jb* i fv mo TV n XVlUiirtl V>U.TJ I A U. A/1U~ betes, Bright's Disease, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Dropsy (swelling of the limbs or body), incessant pains in tbc back or loins. Bladder Troubles. ? Inflammation of the bladder, inflamed passages,pain in passing | urine, incontinence of urine,too i much or too little urine, j Uuic Acid Troubles.? Rheumatism, Gravel, Gout, ; Gall Stones, Lumbago. I Nerve Troubles.?Xeur.nli eta. Sciatica, Nervous Collapse, 1 Sleeplessness, Melancholia, i I Many other disorders are , ' caused" directly or indirectly by faulty kidney action, and can bo reached and cured by Doan's Kidney Pills. This . remedy has cured every complaint recorded above, and over ( 50,000 testimonials prove its j surprising merit. | 60 cents per bos; of all dealers, or mailed on receipt of rrice, by addressing FosterMil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A Bottled Brother. Dr. Gillespie, the present m of the Church of Scotland, t i he was nonplused the other a ragged urchin with whom h to conversation. He said: "My boy, who looks after i "Naebuddy," was the quick i "Where is your father?" "He's deid." ! "Have you a mother?" i "She's deid, tae." I "Have you not a sister, the I "I niver had yin." "But surely you have a brc i "Yes, but he's at Qlasga Col I "Well, cannot he spare so from his studies to look aft bit?" i "Na, sir; for he was born ueius, and they keep hip in i ?London News. Of the quality of the flesl , fish there can be no quest! speak not of the huge creatu frequents the Mississippi ai Western rivers, the flesh of coarse and rank, but of the s fish, from half a pound to a ; weight, which abounds in fre , ponds and streams everywber is no exaggeration in saying beauty to the eye, sweetness cacy to the palate and nutritJi digestive system its flesh Is | surpassed by that of any o , In the world. I r> r Koouynt 1 "My wife had a deep-seated i J for three years. I purchase 2 bottles of Ayer's Cherry Pet I large size, and it curea her pletely." J. H. Burge, Macon, Probably you biw cough medicines thai lieve little coughs I coughs, except deep one | The medicine that | been curing the won uccp wuugua iui si years is Ayer's Ch Pectoral. Three sizes: 25c.. 59c., 51. AH Iron Consult your doctor. 1( he says 1 then do u he says. If he tolls y to take It. then don't take It. He Imti It with him. Wn are willing. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell I I WW nm i SHOT GUN 5HELL I are found on everv Amer 1 farm where there is a a boy. Mew Club loaded < i I black powder. Nitro C 2 and Arrow loaded with I smokeless powder. They I "Duck Killers." M Catalogue free. I The Union Metallic Cartridge H BRIDGEPORT. CONN. I - > l / ; - FIRST KIDNEY THE ORIGINA THE ONLY GE Wm. II. Neighbors, the wellknown jeweler of West Main Street, Wytheville, Va., says : '' Some four years ago an attack of grip settled in my back, and I have suffered off and on ever since with a dull, heavy aching across the small of my back, always more severe in the morning. It was difficult for me to stoop or straighten, and if I sat down for any length of time it was hard for me to arise. I took two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, and the dull, disagreeable aching left me.:' DOAN'S oderatox ^ ells how , K day < VV m J e got in- J yon?' BBBBH | c reply. i av. mor jQHi Kive in?* unifi 8mo Try Be a Til ? i bottle." ^ | THERE; 13 on 'we SLICKER LI re which f=br\y years a$o ar id other of ^ on the easl which is Waterproof Oiled C mall cat- jn the West and we pound in the pioneers and c sh water naffvz has cpk into ; e. There it is frequerty thot ; that Id to many sistitotea. and deli- /JJfa L??k for tht on to the the name Toi scarcely /Mfc/ mam mi ther fish M AU^ A. J. TOWH CI ^^JOOTJOJiUW I. all f^J written by men has i Pot? >t of I They are need< P| who owns a field ai y m e* wno acsircs iu > H of them, erry M Tb?y arr/r/r. KJ GERMAN KJ Naw y.rt-98 I'm I Atlanta, Oa.r?u IKmuSS&xk i^J5" : know*. , MAJI. INI? !? ! ! ! CAPSICUM (per cpi.< ooia f A substitute forands SnjiiiH any other plaster, an ^y4uSw mostdelicaie bkiu. "J SMffl curatirequalitiesoftl B fuL It will stop the ti yjrjl relieve headache and St mend it as the best V*? coiinter-irritivirtkuov VW remedy for pains in tl ? andallriieum.atic.iseu C plaints. A tri 1 will 4^ T forlt, and it will be ft ? in the hoasehold.iiai; lean be'tof all of your pre live H<-ta..ata]ldraintistso] with Bsendiiusthisainounrfc i . B we willsend y?u a tub I should be accepted by any j iHamecarriefloarlr.bcL are f I ffeuuine. CHESFBK ' 17 State Stroe c., 11 mvnrii Ji i urci! 9t R Plf 1 ot wec" ?? all makes i*k Oliver Khc I J. tU CB1Y' _; WWa . fOTBISi GOO J J iiift Hi GUARANTEED liffO. GOO FREEsc,i0; fRJJP GA *ALA- BUS COL ttmOV- . j,AID tor adaresMi CQUSC. H* O sod stamp tor fitf) 1 mmimmmm t * S. i". SfJ iaCiVT it C "... -.A - . ' . r PILL MADE. L DISCOVERY. ;nuine. H. B. McCarvkr of 201 Cherry Street, Portland, Oregon, inspector of freight cars lor the Transcontinental Company, says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills for backache and other symptoms of kidney trouble which had annoyed me for montbs. I think a cold was responsible for the whole trouble. It seemed to settle in mv kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills rooted it out. It is several months since I used them, and up to date there has been no recurrence of the trouble." KIDNEV WHt iory Loaded Smokeless I not sentiment ? it's not the pria t intelligent and successful shots ory Loaded Shotgun Sheila. I . It's their entire reliability, eveni arm shooti.ig. Winchester "Lea ith smokeless powder, are the bet IliarKCU mr Uiwwatw kdess powder are cheap in jirice 1 either of these brands and you w tuie to get Winchester Fact C SHELLS THE CHAHPI BC?. & id after m&ry years Lem coast Tower's bats were introduced re called Gliders Cy arising wbcys. This graphic relieved such tfereral use' that common $h wrongfully applied from th You wtnt the fleivme. sorted r3$iof thefmand health 1 wer on the buttbWt cored b; lacs am mow am Tabulcs pRtawTxrivs TRADE Qn_ntr h WORLD OVER. n SP*** C LBOSTOM. MASS, U.5JL sell the N CO.Liagff TOiOilTO.CAN. enough the Fan a house Siii <? w^o^i'thc; y 1 nl I 1 yl ' "t'4 'i >t b?r? doao \ i j H '/'> _ljj {Mi Uk0 who kuow, tell ^ k1 by every roan I and a plow, and ra ;et the most oat gj Scad postal car J. gH j K^rer Sick IUWOKKS | ?o Street, ? SterH | jtMNUAl vaseline"! ilS ^LraiiiLCTuaKS) I 'T^BT uperior to mustard or # i \?aS9e d will not blister the A v-S^SS r ho pain-allaying and Jj JEtE&Et liaarticlearewcnderjcthactieatonce,and ; asp*! sciatica. V e recomand safest external , rU.also asanexterual tio chest and stomach SPti*2 ralgvcandssaiycom- V prove what we claim Oj SJ >and to be invaluable |7 iypeople?sy"itisthe LAb pnrationa." Price if jjfySZir r other dealers, or by H 1. iBsinposta^ostauiVfS e by mail. No article I thepublicunleesthel .ftsothe^'viseitisnotl i ~? Ol/OH /.FQ. CO , j ' r \rw Vmur Ci"? a . (V?HK9P NITERSP IEAP! ;fe? ??? ?9ALE.?l nd-ha d Much lies of > mmimi n as part pay for tho j >* tins for quick btiyr*. ? ~ * ??&, Llmlotte. N. C : Jj^uu i w.ius-. RK, 1,000! nt Young Kan PATE! TO QUALIFY k au ro&irioxs IN WRITING. LAKSHIPS QFFEREI- aS8ar< IVSITE TO-OAV TO LEGE. MACON. GA J iff envelopes: 'line j n irt ruction* ist^ AyworS | ? * Mrs. GeobobWalxaolA} of Klmira, N. Y? wila <a George Wallace, broker of West Water Street, sod aefay at 667 Baldwin Street mBUi "In March, 1897,1 m ?wri of kidney and bladder taooiw by Doan's Kidney Piife tfr physician said at that time that my life could be saved ouly by an operation. Night after night I hod been kept awake for hours at a time with terrible pain in my bacl^ am) tie secretions from the kidney* were in as bad a state as possible. I suffered with hempr-' rbages frequently and waatn a weak state Four taxes of Doan's Kidney Pills ctned ask1 and I cow gladly rcCndorsp tab remedy, because during tMb time which has since efJdjeoi nearly seven years, I havetjevdr hod the slightest sign of m return of the trouble," ' ( 'P' LUS STER B ' " ?? I i J n *'ll ' V'3 'fi -va % ? V 1 RipAosTahnfesars B wie Lwa dfl|pepshl [T^HpRrDedicine erer ?edO? At/4 c?yA hundred oHhf> sf thea hM? to* 3 r Mid Ia the Unite* States is * at?*Ja year. Kvwy tfHSfi from a disordered stomach, is or cared by their at B* r Is it that diseases ertfbarte e stomach it may be safety Be* * there is no comUUsp of 9 that win not be beardtpA m y the occasional nae of Rfoo? . Physicians know then sat ighly ef them. AM dnigfigp in. The five-cem package te for an ordinary occaatew, ?n? illy Bottle, sixty cents, oratatae hold supply for a ygur. Oftt y gives relief within twenty ILES inffered with pflea for tbkMaiMI. lco lul April I to can til' Ini rMiaiatn lion. In tbo cootm mi tvetll noticed e?an to iliiappenr and at the et*l Of Hfe r aid not trouble me at tIL Hiltf ai W| near bub." tioorcoiU^UrTKjiHikC ^ Best for The Dowels mW' | CANDY CATKAftTIC . Palatabta. Potent. laatyQood, DoQoo< en. Weaken or 0rfceTlflfSSc.49a. Xei3 Lk. The gennlno tablet ktjjpfifiX C(JCL 1 to cure or jroor boost bock. , ng Remedy Co., Chicago or NjY* Jg . SULE, TBI KILU8I BMEf I TT08SE POWEB ktf* H KAY PRcSS f HI II Cheap aq* rsit&Mfc. I|&/ " C?TTO?VlESS \wvkl rVx-tttUas eoyoe and wart* S3?n Writ.* loo prRta* Bo* 2t& E"^SwUt: H-'nry Copland, J2&8BR& Cb ;tt iuoo^a, Tena. ^ _ curIb I Oropbyiss f Removes all sw<Uir.jr tn 8(oaa / davs; e'Tecta a periuaaentcure A iu'v)to bo days. 'iYtalUratwfnt >P^\ given l'ree. >U*hjagCanbeCafrex Write Or.H.?.G?eHs <5?n*. *!*. . SceciaMjit. Box R Atlanta.?* WMILLS^I re's Universal Lou Ke#ffi*jtectUUv ulunieou* Set Works*id the Hea-jH ng Variable Feed W^iks are unex-V ?r aoci'R vcy, simplicity. i>cntb:i/-b| base ovopzuatioy. W riii for fuU <va Aifv>iilervi \(a',nfar>.tu.'?:d bv the H a '.RAW FURS Wanted , January ?*!? * Opowurn ilvfcrat, Mink. coon a'i.i xtitcrs. Mlgt>?*( iM*h prlcoa A.1-..Curie L an It. Main & JW, Cluclnr.atl,<X t. kCRMUV. Plt??l 'tUr*? U I \c, Boml UudJins. Wa?klngt6t? A ft |? lOl"> AM P.tOUBft* hlrtdl - U.^i ua rastf >o. 43. GCR1S AHEHE All EUE Mil*. FjT : Cou*u ^rra?. CkxxL t?c SJi ia time. 8old by Aruggl??> Mf M-fn jtj ^ luiui