davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and TO-day's Forecast.

Washington, sept so-An area Of h;gh 5-sssars s'il
covers the Atlantic Coast States an second hg- a
moving southeastga-d the Dakotss. Between ths
two ana in Southwest. pressure relatively
Little ra1 fallen o. the except
the upper lake region. Northeast Texas anu .lcay
the Nsaissi Valley and the plateau l.
sidarabIv warner the lower lake Rnt northeast
districts Middle Mississippi Valley and ever
the eastern slope
cpt that scattered showers probable il lake
region and Northern New-EngGud and II the p-a-eaU
region thursday. will oe somewhat cooler r. tne
Lpper Mississippi Valley and the upper lake region
Thursday. elsewhere generally higher tearea-u-es VII
prevail.
Coast Will mostly fresh southwest, AZ
fsesh east 70 southeast. Great fresh
southwest. shifting the upper lakes 90 northwest
Steamers departing Thursday tor European ports VIII
fresh southwest winds and FAR weather 90 che
Grand Banks
FORECAST FOR TO-DAT AND FRIDAY.
Fer Eastern New-Tork fair to-day. warner ao--z
and central PORTIONS Friday fresh uin1s
For Sev-EnsIand. fair to-daT. ezcep. showers and
northwest portion; Friday fair fresh south
winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania Nevv--sryey Delaware. Dis
trict of Columbia and Maryland. sair a11 to
day. Friday fair Light % fresh southwest winds
FOr Western New-T0-S an6 Western Pennsylvania
showers today. with lower temperature; Friday fair
fresh south winds. shifting % west.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
IOSEPH CHAMBERS.

san Diego. Cal. Sept. 3e-;oseph Chambers. a
wealthy philanthrOpisJ ana business slan. formerly
Of Bellefontaine Ohio. is dead AZ his home on
Golden HILL this city. He elghty-One years
old. Two survive him. julius Chambers. the
New-YO-k newspaper man. and George Chambers.
q business man. OF this CITY.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
TRIBUNE LocAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows n.
changes pressure Indicated IT buner
recording oarUnete- The dotted line tenpers-
t1re as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
The following Official record weather Bureau
shows The changes the ce last twenty
four hours IL comparison Toe cor-esDonGrE date u
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
-p -p,vs,-1ANrI~ NArLs.

THUPSDAY-At n ror Franc sgiize5-5l s..is Tii,
l-~i~ p.rtrTa. turkey. Egy-t Greae7 britisn .nlLt
-I--- &C., ra- "a Lsor-ains. via Havrs
--r r5- t-sr parts OF Europe must % directed 7-
< {---pI1sY Y-At O. n r0- France per ? "A c-Ll-- IL
"a EIavra email Others parts ~ Europe H4s
t. 5-sctsI per Il g ra1paEne p az a .,.l..oF -
r.f--,-- .7I-e~f Iceland lrat- nus re di--ls~
Ze-Iqrr'.,- a. go a. for scotland eirsct,
rer . Ethiopia mail must ts dlr-ctei -
n. tsuUpier1erla-- i --'f
z-----a oa- s. Iucaniz via l1eeustoVn- -,..-.
takes P--nt-t
Sf@--sr C1u.r-erciaI Papers. and Samples 20
rNs same class % mail matter Tor otner "a
Ea-~,a wiz not bs sen: ~ tnis snip unless s1ee1'r
directed bv .--.-- --,,...ra-,tf-
rfsus ~ar-af above. stIl-i'usl S-rpien vs.
--s--.5 - me piers the American husis, E..
80 rs-r-an steamers and ra--a1 1per uH'- N4t14A
Ter Nfi-Ites OF che hour % sailing q slsali7t
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
OBITUARY.
MARIE GEiSTiNGEa.

Vienna, sept. 30-Narie Geistinssr, the actress
and singer. died last night at KlaserfGrt' near
Lake Worth.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01

Marriage notices appearing in The TRI8-
INE Will he repubIIshed in The Tri-WeeLFy
Tribune without extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01

SPALDlS,r-Ll ETOeS--On Saute-nhe- p Tnr7 a par-
way , J., Cara Buck eldest dsIghc=r L.1.-
ton Esqs 20 sam Ssa-on spaldins- OF Sew-Y1rS
WISWALL-wADE-At RichDond Staten Island b. ne
Rev Thomas ; IoCou- Z. -. William N-sfpf1a Wis
wall and Lois Eleanor Vade. 40 CARTS
Notices Of Marriages and Deaths Ist be in
dorse1 with fun name and address.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE
will he repubIished IN The Tri-N eekiy Trfb-
ane without extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA Wzsr
r~-r}TF.= ETC

-----.- a.. q, r{s-bados ard Norrhe-n
49, = Ca-usrense Para S1r7r1tfll a-1
- =. N s1r CU5s- per . 9 t-a''t-a -
= r-ce-eso Csr1cecus ard Vera Lrus naa-
taz zTrs~-eF = Havana p
Sif-je- a. 70 4 = Ssva-iila per = = EcilvleI
s,- vu~atnu- q Ijollo t-ail nnls-
=. -s--s.f me- T'our0''1. ar f2 n for ran-iS.
Crfzara mail must - directed Per
g Cl-f77hay- A. l.. for Mexico peT 8 s. sasl, =
.-s---f-, l-ar directed per 2 = iHs1n -
U.-1,cfea 81 30 n fr Ae-NaEI ga
v-.-4v-a Tsa-1s British. Durc1 ara elco 49,
~arsrLae mail Grenada and Irirl1a1 tnlst
Re l.--r+-T per Caribuee az gu ? II ~
F,a----.Is us-s from HalltaN
s4 s4-T-FDsY sY-A. S30 a. ~ fsl1u-eu1e1tary 20 : -
800 pf-o F~I-7rac NeutE---a p~r =
,,-,ts f-1siT F-- savlrIa ard Ca-r7Ee1l must - D.
- r'i lor ~
T--ru-.sv rt Par7gI1T. per o t--eail-esf
IN fzl-oia01eUta~y l'-3N n n r1r torlll-
T---sl~z Szr4uIffa and Cc~ra<eFa- pe- > e.
F-~r costa must Pc directed per a.
% m ll-tii a.
-rs-r. F4a- a11 santa Marta oer : A1i-or-seS- az
r~rr rura. per lfo-ro castle. Va Eiala1sf
f10a-e rms wren
parts 20 1atfi t'lrat-lo fen-1le-.- =
4-t4-- rr-ts- ard Dutch Gfi'a0e must b directed
Prf7s V5Uer ~ a. l2-30 T. FOR CUoa~
= a f-1~f--ba VIA Hava-d-
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
,,srr,s FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. ExcE7S
TRANsFA A-IFLC-

~--,, ~. r-o-,4a closes t-ly cf-s daiV. exc--s
r-L-f-~--v a. 30 t-Ee --1-e-ti-E nails Close
- - yVg5-es5avs and Saturdays Tampa and
N--aavs va Iilr1fi-
az rlls once daily
=,--7a. ~ . II and Il l-dD . N sundays
and
NryyrC Nr}T r. rail % North sydney ard tnsnc.
rseza a. s Al N s-1r-
r-..rg -aals close acre every MONDAY Wednesday
raN srcs-B~ -1f 90 Boston and then-- by stsa-nss,
loses at o@ice a. 81 ?. every Tuesday.
NTQJ ELCN-8y rail- q Boston and thence ~ ssean~-.
-Tcrss M tri4 1ff-@ cs.iv q 20 p n.
RrTrZE Puerto CORTEZ and GUATEMALA .A-By -sr
seans. aEd thence b. steamer. ciose5
o-4~e dali except sunday at 81 - =. n n
% M sundays a. 81 ard Sl-30 (con-sctlnz
rra!r closes here Nco1lvs az Slt.20 .
COSTA RICs-3y rSI t9 New-OrleaCs. and ts-ncs -
stea-r~~ closes this crice 61iir sunday
n s1t - p. Sundays r. e. .
ar D connecting u-ad closes here Tuesdays
.Psgts.ersd Mar closes at 8 D n. previous day-
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
Special Notices.


THE TRIBUNE vii be By nail 70 attr.ss
this address coangst Often
desired Subscriptions be given . your regular
dealer before leaving eoaysnssrt Aznd rses
n a. TIE EEI5xSE Ofics.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
sINGLE CCPITs
Domestic Rates.

ET EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
rOr a. points Cu.,sd States Canals srf Hsxscs
toZtsls % the tcruughs Mldh and The
Ai=1 Cuaa. Porto Rico Hawaii and PhiSDiass
W.thGut extra rAye1se f1= foreign Dcstaze.
lALLT AND sLNDAL. ME.-.cL.I =. Ea-E.-..
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01

Fsr points Esrope th- unfvs--ss
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII % mailed st 10 to-
lowing
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-21

skin clear through the flesh. Every one
has died that has taken the disease.
Answer--l have no doubt that the DIS
ease Is anthrax, a deadly and incura-
BILE disease / base my diagnosis on the
symptoms as described by you. VIZ ner-
vousness, dulness. the head hanging
down, and particularly. the yellow spots
under the skin Later in the disease
the dullneas may give way to great I'M
easiness. champing of the jaws, spaSIhs
of The limbs, kicking and paving ne
visible mucous membrane becomes blti-
ish. In some cases there viii he swell
ings underneath the skin and these,
when cat open, will be found filled with
a peculiar telly-like mass of a yellowish
color and somewhat stained with blood
These dwellings, or carbunces, may also
appear in the mouth, pnaTyNA- idIE -
tongue and rectum.
The carcass of an animal that has died
of anthrax soon loses its rigidity and
becomes boateG. because decomposition
sets in very rapidly. From the mouth,
nose and ears blood-stained ftuid noWs
in small quantities. The spleen VIII ne
found very greatly enlarged. the pup
blaclsish and soft
Treatment is ordinarily useless. l,loc-
ulatio and sanitary measures should be
relied on as preventives. The bodies of
those that die should be at once buried
very deeply at some place not frequented
by other animals. Report the outhreak
to Or. Chas. A. Cary, Y. s. OF Jollr
state experiment station, at Auburn Alii'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-21
HOG CHOLERA.
IfDNr t-ffN|IeI-lNti'
press Bulletin No. 40 Georgia Expert
mont Station

Dress Bulletin No 40 Georgia Expert
ment Statfon.)
TREATMENT FOR HOG CHOLERA
There is no certain cure for the disease
after it once sets In, but there are several
medical remedies which Will give consld-
cradle help curing some Of the mlldest
cases and aiding in preventing healthy
hogs from getting sick by keeping inc
bowels clear and strengthening the syS-
TEN. The best general remedy for this
purpose is that recommended after many
trials by the United states government.
which IS composed as follows;
Wood or cob charcoal. =. :. ID
S0Iium chloride Common salD ......2 lbs
Sodium bicarbonate Coaldng soda) 2 lbs
Sodium hyposulphite.- = ~ ms
Chamber salts. - ~
cor EPSON salts, los)
Anthony sulphtde.. - 10
Pulvcrize each Of the ingredients we'll
and mix them together thoroughly.
The dose is q tablespoonful for each 200
pounds weight Of the hogs. given twice a
Gay in shorts or bran Stop feed.
Another remedy somewhat less compu-
Gated, which has been used with good
success by the Indiana experiment sta
ton Is:
Clorat, Of pOtash.... :. ~ 10
BicarpOnate Of soda. - -
Nitrate of potash. :. -... .-,.. ~ IDS
The dose is the same as tho government
formula, Tablespoonful twice daily in
sion feed. with the addition OF grains
calomeI 10 each does # constipation is
present.
rhc government formula can he mixed
hv every farmer at home, as most OF the
ingredients are usually On hand In the
house or can be easily bought AT any drug
store Tho mixture Will not cost over 10
cents a pound, and it Is FULLY equal Il not
silnerior to all the patent hog cholera
remedies that are constantly advertised
and sold at rs cents TO $3.50 per pound
Most OF such remedies arc either money
making fakes made Of salt, aShcS and
dirt or else they contain practically the
same medicines as are found IN the gov
eminent formula given above, at t"out
ten times the market price. Practically
every remedy on the market mas peen
tested repeatedly at various experiment
stations without finding an tnlallble
cure. or one better than those Just given.
II il money thrown away to invest ~ any
costly remedies when they can zoe pre-
pared so cheaply at home Many breed
crz have had better success by feeding a
mint OF ordinary kerosene IN each gel
Ions OF sloD feed than by using the pat
emit nostrumS,
SANITARY MEASURES-As soon as an
outbreak Of cholera is recognized,
, all the hogs should be Immediately
moved away from the location where
the disease occurs The sick hogs
should be nut in a small lot by themselves
for treatment. and the healthy ones in
another lot some distance away. Keep
the sick hogs supplied with pure water
and sufficient shade. and give two heavy
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-21
2 mounds high grade acid phospha'
/ nolnds muriate of potash.
! pound cotton meal
,,ooNp1JNDNEss, "HOOKs. "

]. e. Toms, simsboro' La nave a
n,Yro wish YOU would give me some ad-
'ina i'm regard to. Her right eye IS sore
and inaamed It has been getting. sore
T fag three l'I, or four years. 1t would get
core and run matter for about week.
and then get well and stay 50 for Two
or three months. and now Tor the pa !.
tI,,ea ar. four months, ii has been sore all
tho time. | have been told that it was
hooks that was the matter with it,.
do not know anything about the
"hooks." ] do not believe in them. Now
can you give me remedy for 1t and
oblige a subscriber Is there any such
disease as the hooks?
Answer-Your mare, probably. has been
suffering with what is generally called
moon blindness a disease that causes
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-21
CORN-S STALK HAY.

In bulletin No so, containing the re-
suits of experiments in corn culture maze
in 1895, the attention of farmers was
esnecialIy called to the advantages or
the method of utilizing the corn stalks for
stock food 1t Is the almost universal
nractice in the south to gather ana cure
the blades and harvest the ears OF corn
leaving the entire stalks in the field 10
nrove an almost unInitigated nuisance and
obstruction i'll the preparation ana cuitlNa-
ton of the land in the succeeding crop
and winter homes and Undertaking re-
treats for insects that will be ready 10
attack such crops, especially II 1t shall
be another crop of corn. Farmers nave
habituaIly considered this large part OF
the crOp as of no practical value. indeed,
corn-stalks, especially of the large types
of corn planted in the south. are OF little
available food value because OF their me
Chanicai condition. Even in the norlh the
old method Of feeding the stalks fsto-
yer') without any mecnanlcM pfepafa-
ton was but little less Wasteful ana SLOW
enlv than leaving them in the fields. But
the use Of chnery Cor preparing the
corn-stalks, shredding them into a coarse
hay, is rapidly extending. A number OF
very effective machines may now be had
at moderate prices, that will convert the
hard. flnty stalks into a soft. easily mas
ticated substance, very similar in me
chanical condition TO coarse hay, that is
raadily-even greedily eaten by horses,
mules and cattle.
In bulletin No. 80, . already referred to-
the whole subject was discussed at some
length. showing by experiments made,
and by analysis that the value OF the
naked stalks that are generally left in
the field, after harvesting the ears,
shucks and blades. amounts to fully one
sixth Of the total value of the crop.
mo longer available.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-21
SUBSOILlNG.


| In recent issue Of a notable agricul-
tural journal the editor, in discussing the
Importance of referring all "controver-
| sizes on agricultural possibilities to some
standard authority from whose decision
there is no appeal" acknowledges that
the earth's laboratory is such a standard,
and that ny its decisions we are
willing at All times to abide" He then,
litue further on, says: "A scientific
| investigator recently stood before a
large audience of farmers and deliberate
~ read from a more deliberately writ
ten and printed essay. that subsoiing
and deep plowing did not pay.
Such assertions from such sources do
harm They should never be made uli-
Ill every known method of test has beer
tried" in the above quoted extracts
the editor of said journal was evidently
referring to an address ON Corn Culture
dalit1ered by ME at Clemson college.
S G., n few weeks ago. ! am satisfied
S C., few weeks ago | am glad that
what ] said was written and published"
Let us see what it was aud then the
reader can judge how accurately /
was quoted From the address referred
To / take the following; u have not
4p"ii" 9""7oiit4E l." P"s VII "'i' 7
q N''''"it o" 'Ile '''olS.a hA!'e'inle'
'l"tio" arm ne eApqiI Hi'n' n@S p'' gu
yellow clay and on so-caNed red, or
chocolate colored soils, underlaid by red
clay. In these trials We have usually
first run a two-horse turn pillow to the
! depth or eight or ten inches and then
a suDsoii plow in the bottom Of the fur
row first opened, to a. depth Of from
twelve 10 sixteen lnehes III an Hd
no DOUBT soosollh'g might pay y ~
lnltial turn l"N iuIl"W 9"s1N 'S i'o M
IMAM three or ''ur lHcheS III u'p."' %
"htre IS me necessity o. lii"N'"s W.
pltes az one ehefi y Al q ueP'h -. 49, -
/ Ten ilcies may pe feaci'' VIM d ~ II
pioW, why reduce ii'lS peHtn :" u"
or Tour lncheS III ofde' 70 Nliiulc@ee wv
utility or subsolhag 70 depeh OF no iii"i
than ten or twelve lhches' SUI VIZ
. not argue me question: iiaiiNiY '''ii,'''
ing. as 40, that 9oH'tho" ~
i ought 10 pay 20 SuDaVi" u7e" :" t'ii"''
SO ana tried ThiftY-iiEe wears ago -
prove its utility
surely there are SOILS y. "niN" ''V
practice ought 70 prove tiecllFe' l'"O
Il have not myself met with any OF that
sort There is large NUMBER OK
ericultural writer's and speakers whose
slogan is 'subsolling.' 1t was exceeding
If popular about thirty years ago ana
more ana there were almost as mary
different patents Of suosoi ploWs as
there were churns and chRrn-daShers
Now let the reader compare the above
,.t.t;.,,s o.rirh co,.or what did say
-, .3;.,- ,...,., +1,a+
WAN " hat Inc ai"' 0a1i' GNU 90.
[ said. DE. l. 7. Roberts, VINO Is con
sidered about the highest authority i'll
the Emitted States on practical farm
,....,tio,,e "a man who was born ana
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-21
SOWING BrRMUDA GRASS SEED.

SOWING BERMUDA GRASS SEED.
w ". r.. Crystal Springs, Miss-TeU
me through your paper when is the best
time to SOW bermuda seed and how much
to the acre?
Answer--The proper season for sowing
bermuda grass seed Is IN spring ana
early summer probably in ->pril. Prepare
the land by thorough blowing; then har-
row perfectly smooth and SOW the seed at
the rate of s or pounds per acre. 1t
will not be necessary to cover them in
any way, since the first rain will do that
more effectively than can be done with
any implement, provided they be sown on
a freshly narrowed surface, If bermuda
grass be sown in the fan the young and
tender plants will very probably be killed,
root and branches. by the first severe
frost,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-21
SAW MILLS, Al.

SAW MILLS. Ar.
P. cuts 1900 fest per
day-All 6izss--Plan-
crs. Single Mills and
Edsers with Patent
Variable Yrictio n
Feed-portable Grind.
ing Milis. ater
Whoels, Lath Mills,
etc. Send for large
Catalogue. Freight
don't count.
DeLoach Mill Mfg. o..
Box 701 Atlanta. Go.
ia Liberty st., N. 7.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-21
ANrHRA% OF COWS

Ii. +. n, Jacksons Gap. Ala.-Please
give US a remedy for our cattle. AT
first appearance they are nervous and
dun. head down. almost to the ground.
Slightly vicious. Some claim the hide
grown 10 back yellow spots under the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-21
WORMY MARE,

f. 3. G., Sumter. S CT have a 2
year-old mare very wormy. Please tell
me through your columns OF the Farm
ard Farmers department what VIII clear
her az them ana fatten her. Answer In
next weeks paper
Answcr--I sometimes think it would be
weV to keep the remedy for worms and
two or three others as standing matter.
they are so often wanted. The following
is Tho standard treatment for worms in
horses ana mules: dram Of pure cop
peras dram Of tartar emetic, drains
of cotton seed meal Mix and give as one
dose, night and morning, for one Week.
Then give purge Of | ounce of turpen-
tine aud pint of raw insaed oil. Repeat
the entire treatment at the end of three
weeks.
For tonic; Mix together ounces
each Of well pulverized pure coppefas and
pure saltpctor; divide into twenty-four
powders and give one every night in a
bran mash Please do not ask me to
'.answer in next weeks paper This
car never be done. / did not receive your
i,qiiiry until after next weeks paper
was published and I am required to send
all matter TO the printer one week before
il can appear.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-21
LICE ON COATS

J. s B., Lexington, Ga-Pleass let
me know what can do to kill lice on
my goats, have about thirty Can't
! make dip for them that will Kill the
rce? The lice are long and nearly gray
not the lice Ike the ones that get or
cows.
Answer There are several remedies for
goat lice, either Of which may be EN-
ployed. viz:
Thoroughly sprinkle them and rub
into The hair dne. dry unleached wood
ashes 2 Smear Lightly with sulphur and
lard mixed 8. sprinkle well with kero-
sene emulsion. 4. Dissolve 4 ounces of
sulphide OF potassium or sulphide of lima
in gallon Of water and wet them. The
places or shelter where the goats congre-
gate must he thoroughly cleaned up and
disinfected
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-21
|Fz2ssS&I4ss>g FT=}z!:zy['R&'z2sa[z@
- sss = !; II - g.

investigation and experiment will inev
itably befog instead of enlighten his
readers with a tangled mixture Of truth
and error
Il J. EEDDlNG.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-21

~ =, l,.,.,nftnn n -TlO Won iTNlOTS9
a. - OWLS 49, tl'''. o,,,i,..,',, I;,rn Mara
the article OIL ne Soul,!..u, - t4,a,Ts+
zne copied ID IAe u
a. vim. philosophy of lee" or~ N M
If 50. how Woui9 yo9 P"'m 49, Win
sail Is oniy rom = 20 ''i' II-o,,I5 4 not
q NeHoW v. I'm - ,ni>, ,ho eiay Win It.
injure the sou 10 lillE We ti', =, IA
a. " nay - ~" VIli W. e.r,ge 40 # Is
str9y BERMUDA 'or NJ - q in
called hefe) 9to ,.iI4,.T tbo,- can get
TINS stet!oil - 'V'''''''
anything elS' 49, r,,o,o "a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-21
FOR S al.

Genuiue Appler Rust Proof Oats; pure clean
and very prolific: ST 90 per bushel 30 bushel lots
at 30 cents Il. ID. TAYTM,
Fair View Farm. Palmetto, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-21

for US. II you wait until afterwards to order
fhe premiums are " oaclsd y IN d good faith: {
,rty are not wanted. the price OF The consul
49,. - not reduced thereo!'
The 81 On Co,,bina+io,, Offers
Cover WIN. 49,, - e'I.-.tons ana the club
-3ns paper. furnished with rhe Constitution
N',"out additional charge. represents a Sp'en
hi,' 'iie q rs class IAese are zoe s'ea' TAKE
''''1''ohs mar cannot iaI To P!e4ss- aAe
Jour eAoice OF one from among them.
HE LONE AND FARM, of Louisville,
NJ the favorite semi monthly agricultural
THE SOUTHERN pI-RALIsr. Of Atlanta.
Ca mon, NV recently f,r1,-er.d and iur,oved.
Its editor is arti,.oi, ..,',,s-el IN farming
,,bic, - - 80 - ,,T,sti1ai
"','S" 'idhes what he mas - say 81 pt@0.''''
- % INC f'a Ter Genera I9fn-.ns; i
IT.. al md a place in ihe paper in IT'S ne"
TIE Farm AND HOME. Of Springfield
,sr5.,,,.i -. '',i' IN 100 - ,ntar
- - ., % sls'.' ~. 80 :. ~,
AN cotton i.ea' ! Subscription to this pa
asr isepiss also The suoseriqera eloiGs .,, 81
~ .Tae Hoos .i,s ssho5imaster or Sc
,ft7on-anbeli 1t~t,,-,s 70 ~ ~ var" or
The Horse Fair" Ro+a Borheur's master
nee rbis c5-,,f-a+t,., cg,.srs tba onlv Of
fer south far The srle.4ta n~an,,11s
IN ,,.rnTC.>- .,,1l,4-4 ,r1-trc- y,
W, ~. 80 80, ~ 7r,1l
q Tho - -. .-,..1 .,,,,t[ott1
e. - - - - ~ -
aamenal price. s str Two for one Of,
fer
"A Ga - ert,. -. - ~ -. - ~
hest southern a.,ric,,t,,r,l 49,, r.. 80
rions are ti,naf[, ma s,,it,tit ~ ~ -
Ffates and i, yta,,is ,t -. 'o,,,,,
rs51re. ~, ,.'s manor 9o." r oifeF sreaily
-,rrr To, - a. - ~ 'ai ISL
renr na,, ~ - 'Il Elk - aty'no's ga
Interests Of cattle. sheep and hog raising. the
fa-nlifle ana .,,..,rfa5-e,,,e ~, ~
e. great and ,-aI,rrr1s ee,5s - ,t, sa,,-.
,eraful thought
r,pxr ~, --,-,r--
rsi1a4,i. - ~. oi a,FlnS,nsi' Onto
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-21
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Trc CONSTITUTION.
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