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The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-17

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The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-17
Non-ReSident Notice.

The State of Mississippi, Monroe county
Chancery Court At Rules. june = I.sc.
:. 4 j. hatZ Co ct al rs. +. ID. Ianctnt NJ
To the defendants. +. ID. Lanctot EzecutriE az
the estate OF f Lanctot. 81 al.
lou are commanded to appear before fbt.
Chancery Court of the county Of Monroe al. said
tie m he
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-17
Fourth Monday of August,1oO3

then and there TO show cause. If any there d..
Why the final account of ". R. CoWley Execll-
tor Of the Last Viii and Testament of Mrs. 81
\ Maxey. deceased, should not be allowed aua
the said Executor finally discharged This jan.
ls.sl@5. i. .. JONES. Clerk
By NJ. VI. HARRIS. - C.
Walker 4 Tubb- Solicitors for Executor
1912
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-17

Pope Leo NH has been at the
point ol death the last two weeks.
and there IS no hope for his recov-
cry, though BE- displays great tie
nacity iu holding on to life. Near
IN nll the cardinals of the Catholic
church are in Rome and consider
aol- speculation j. INDUCED as to
wilt succeed 70 the papal throne.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-17

a big picnic aud basket dinner
u.ii be given at Bhrr'- Ferry on
tae Iomb.gbee river, three miles
81 "a Smithyil.e, on Saturday.
judy -. HONS. 4. Critz. + +.
N7tl ui Jumrs Is Nardaman.can
d.Iltos for Governor. will ID pres
eut Tvs address The assembly. Brass
aud string bands nave been secur-
ad and arrangements made for the
accommodation of the lovers Of the
dance Refreshments of all kinds
sill be found Oh the grounds, and
boats az the service of those who
mly desire Us use them This
occasion promises 10 be the field
day of time campaign tor ltaWam-
1u county.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04

is in readiness for the reception Of
President Roosevelt who is due to ar
rive here at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Two and half hours viii
be spent here, and during that time the
president will deliver an address at the
state capitol and will be driven through
the business and residence sections
and through the city parts. The streets
through which he will pass have been
lavishly decorated with flags and bunt-
ing and hundreds Of pictures of Presi-
dent Roosevelt placed in conspicuous
positions
Thousands Of persons from over the
state are here TO see the president and
the crowd tomorrow will be tremen-
dous
President Roosevelt Will cross the
eastern border Of Colorado before day
light and will make his first stop at
Hugo, to be the guest of the Lincoln
county cOwmen for breakfast. There
he will be Joined by Gov. Peabody and
a committee of Denver organizations,
who viii extend a welcome. The may
or has proclaimed Monday a holiday.
a feature of the day will be the gath
ing Of the school children at the city
park They will be lined up on both
sides of the driyeways over which the
president will journey SO as to give
them all an opportunity to see the na-
uOnal executive.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
st. Paul TWirler Is Called
From Bench at Beginning
Of Third Inning and Re-
fuses to Allow the Kansas
City Men a Single Safe Hit.
sTANDNe OF THE CLUBS.
BY BILLY MAC.

In a keen struggle, teeming with
sprained ankles. strained backs, mad
heaveS and much growing on the part
of the assisting visitors. the Saints
trimmed Tebeau's No. , company from
Kansas City by the somewhat lop-
sided score Of 1e TO J. Much joy at the
outcome was expressed by the 4,500
who turned out TO make good the claim
that Lexington park is within the city
limits.
Having removed the turnstile the
management got the glad and happy
minded pOpulace to the inside without
unnecessary delay and a shortage OF
siU-dOwn space was reported long be
fore Mr.. Cunningham had switched his
feet to his spiked shoes. The Jealous
bIuecoats were called of and the over
flow was turned loose through the
gates.
This fringe Of gents about the play
ing plot enabled Capn Grady TO show
great headwork some time later when
c. Mcdonald. twirler, was ready to
shrek for help. but it was not the
southpaw's day to stand close 10 the
dirt and Mr.. Grady's pause insisted
upon until the favored ones could be
chased back behind the lime lines failed
10 help c. Mcdonald.
A small sob OF sorrow is mixed in
with the general rejoicing. J. Stewart
had planned 10 send another happy
message 10 the folks down at MunToe,
y. c. and though MaIoney and Hub
bard Knoll hit for single ones in the
opening round and Willie Nance ciout-
I'd one for three sacks, the second went
by without any more Of the same. J.
Stewart unfortunately was compelled
10 get on the paths in the Saints part
Of the second and the gloom moved up.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.

DENVER, Col. May 3-Heavy batting
was the feature Of the game today Fohl
made q home run, the first of the season
on the local grounds. Attendance s. 300.
Score:
Denver ....312 1000 BID - q
DeS MoineS -...1 o > 0 4 0 O-7I 3
Fordon. Eyler and Schley, Cushman.
Feeney and FohL
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 2-Kansas
City won todays game in the first two
innings by heavy hitting. Hess pitched
a fine game. Attendance, $500. Score:
Kansas. City ...-2 OOO1Oe IS IL 1
Milwaukee 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ia s 3
Hess and Messitt. Mcpherson and Lu-
cia-
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col Nav a
Colorado Springs lost its first game of
the season today. Villeman's Witness in
the fifth allowing two men to take bases.
a single and a double netting three runs
and the game. Attendance, 3355
Omaha ...O O003o1 g
Col Springs ....2 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 e-2-7
Schanstan and Thomas. ViIleman and
Starna.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. May s-st. joseph
won today by means Of Glade's good
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
WILL MEET AT MOHONK
TO TALK ARBITRATION
Notable Peace Advocates VIII Attend
International Conference.

LAKE MOHONK. N. Y, May 3.-Ar-
rangements are practically completed
for the ninth annual conference on in
ternationaI arbitration, which viii open
at Lake Mohonk May q, and continue
for three days.
John W. Foster, x-secretary of
state and counsel to the Alaska
boundary commission, viii preside, and
among those who will address the con-
ference are William L. Penfield, who
represented our government before
The Hague court in the Plus fund
case: President Daniel C. Gilman, Of
the Carnegie institute; DR.. Benjamin
f. Trueblood, of Boston; and Freder-
ick w. Hollis, who was one of the rep
resentatiYes to The Hague peace con-
ference.
The reference of the Venezuela trou-
bic to The Hague court, and other
events of the past year, will make the
discussions of the conference at this
session unusually interesting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
St. Paul TeIearaphers MIN,

The Minneapolis Telegraphers were de-
feated in ball game at Midway Yesterday
morning. to 4 by So Paul, The Mime
apolis key punchfTs We're not in the hunt
ings to demonstrate 1t. The features of
game was the pitching of Elliott and the
catching Of Tessier. Score:
Minneap polls ..-.-s.-.-y... 0 o.
st. Paul ......-.--.--e-. ...3 0 0 ~-6
Batteries Connolly and HenseI. Gahr,
Elliott and TeSsier-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04

Earned runs, st. Louis 3. Detroit 1;
three-baSe hit. Heidrick; sacrifice hits,
Smith. Crawford Kahoe; double pIays
BuelOw to Smith. Smith to EIberfeld;
stolen bases, Crawford Heidrick: wild
pitch, kitson: base on balls, off Kitson ,,
of Donahue l; struck out. by Donahue 5,
by KitsOn 4; left on bases, St. Louis Z,
Detroit 10; time. 1885; umpire. O'LaUghlin.
Chicago Fans Turn Out.
CHICAGO. May 3.-According TO Of
fetal reports 1890 people saw the Chi
cago team defeat the Cleveland repre-
SentatIves al the American league grounds
here today. The weather. while clear,
was rather too cold to admit of much
enthusiasm. The batting of Daily and Cal
lahan and Lajoie's left-handed catch in
the second inning were the features. The
score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
Malta Gets REVENGE.

PJNXSUTAWNET. Pa. May a.
Frank Carfa an Italian miner. was
stabbed through the heart last night at
Walston. by a recent arrival from South
BatiSte- Carfa died instantly and his
slayer IS in jail. The manner in which the
murder was committed indicates that the
deed had been planned by the Mafia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04

Earned runs, Minneapolis. l; MiIwau-
kee- 8; tWo-base hits, Lally. Schafley.
Wood; three-base hit. Dunleavy; stolen
bases, Donahue. Dunleavy. Hoffmeister.
McCreery; double play, Thomas TO Hof-
meister; sacrifice hit, Thomas; base on
out, by Thomas, 1; of McGju, 1; struck
out. by Thomas.4; by McGiIl 6: hit bv
piched ball Oyler. Mcintyre; left on
bases. Minneapolis, 10: Milwaukee. 5:
umpires. Moran and Mullane: time I:55.
keifum Defeats Colonies.
LOUISVILLE. ky. May 3-Indianapo-
people in one of the best played games of
the season Kellums pitching and batting
We're features Eagan also pitched a nice
game, but passes followed by KelIum' $
three base hit lost the game for him.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
Easton BLANKS Wells lean.

Special to The Globe.
EASTON Mimi. May 3.-Easton won
its second game.L of the season and
scored its second slBGtout by defeating
Wells today by a score of Is to O. Bat
teries: Easton Armstrong and Stroman:
Wells, Matthews and Carley.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04

pitching and by unusually good hitting in
the eighth inning Attendance, 8 600.
Score:
St Joseph 80 0 3014sES Is Z
Peoria ...3 0 0 0 ) o. 2
Garyin and Glade. Wilson ana Ohm
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
ST. Louis Defeats Tiqers.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. May St Louis de-
reated Detroit in the second game Of the
series here this afternoon to L. through
good work on the slab by Dorahue and
fast fielding behind him. kitson was hit
with regularity and all three of st. Louis
runs were earned Attendance. 1880.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
Microbes Lose to Champions.

line ~ u
-Batted for Weiuer in eleventh.
Left on bases, Chicago 10; Pittsburg
Z; tWo-base hits. Evers. Clark ,. Kenpe-
dy; sacrifice hits. Tinker. Weimer.
RItchey; stolen base, Beaumont: double
play. EVerS TO Tinker to Lowe; struck out
by Weimer 8: by Kennedy /. basa on
pans, on Weimer, 4; off Kennedy. 5;
Wild pitch, Weimer; hit with hall,
Dobbs; time, 2:2o; umpire, tombstone,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
With the Amateurs

The W E. Mathies team defeated pick
ed nine including six OF the Brown &,
Bigelow team by score of % TO , The
Brown & BigeIow team was Scheduled TO
meet the MathieS team, but three of their
members failed to appear.
The Mathies team would like to arrange
games with the Cortlands St Paul Rnb-
Der Company. Gordon Hats. Harris Colts
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04

Bailey batted for McAIakin in ninth.
Stolen bases. Smith. Bernard Flournoy:
Sacrlnce nit, Blankenship; base ON balls
off McMakin !; two-base hits FnIIeT
Terry. Turner; hit by pitched ball. Ber-
nard. NcMakin; struck out by Carrick 3
py McMakIn 2; time, 1:50; umpire Has
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Esds Now PLAYING Ball.

CINCINNATI Ohio. May 9. By
timely hitting and good Judgment on the
Eases Cincinnati Won an interesting game
from St Louis today. Ewing's pitch
ing was superb and he had the opposing
batsmen at his mercy throughout. Cur
RE also pitched nice ball. but his sup
port was sOmeWhat ragged. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
BUSINESS PART GONE
IN A KEYSTONE CITY

Fire Causes Loss Of Fully $4,000 in Rer-
lin, Pa.
BERLIN. Pa. May Sire today des-
troyed the principal business portion OF
Berlin The cause is unknown The loss
is $4,000. with about $50, 900 insurance
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
Kansas City = 0 0 0 O10 O.
ST. Paul IL 0 0 so

Earned runs. St Paul 4. Kansas CITY 1:
[~o-b2se hits. Jackson ? Geier; three
base hits. Sullivan Nance: Sacrifice hi+
Wheeler; stolen bases Shannon , Hug
gins. Geier. Knoll; bases on balls. OF Nc
Donald 3. of Martin 1. of Stewart / OF
Check ,; struck out. by Stewart. Grady.
by Check Rothfuss ?. Grady. Malonev. BY
Mcdonald. Sullivan, Schaeffer. by Martin
shannon: wild pitch, Martin; left on bases,
by Mcdonald 5, by Martin 3. bv Stewart
?. by Chech :; hits off Mcdonald s. off
Martin 1, off Stewart 8. off Chech 0: time
OF game, hours; attendance, $500; UNI
pire Cunningham
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
Two NotabIes in London.

LONDON. May 3.-Andrew Carnegie
and ]. PierpOnt Morgan arrived here to-
day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
or $. FL Reeves. Address J. A. HandIos.
365 Robert street

Division No of the A. q IT dAfAata5
the 81 Paul Daily News by a score of
nine TO three on the Greens yesterday
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04

Chicago ---.--0 0 80
Cleveland 30 1 0 1 1 0-3
Two-base hits. Dolan, DAILY. Callahan.
Hickman. joss; sacrifice hits. Isben. Nc
Carthy, LajOie; stolen bases, Hickman
Gochnaur, Flick 2; double plays. Bradley
TO Hickman; struck out, by Joss , by Cal
lahan 6: bases on balls off JOSS 6. of Cal
lahan 2; wild pitch. Callahan; time I:50;
umpire, Sheridan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
TEDDY HAS BADGER
FOR HIS MENACERIE
President Attends Church at
Sharon Springs, Kan.-
Denver TO Receive Next.

SHARON SPRINGS, Kan, May s.
President Roosevelt attended the little
Methodist church at this place today
and listened to a most instructive SER
mon, preached by a Presbyterian min
Ster, Rev. William Carter, of Kansas
City, who came here for that purpose.
A number Of pastors from this neigh
borhood participated A pleasing Incl
dent occurred as the services began.
Two little girls were standing in the
aisle near the presidents pew. AS soon
as the president saw them he drew
them into his pew, and during the sing
ing the three shared the same hymn
book. At the conclusion Of the service
the president shook hands with a large
number of people. In the afternoon he
went for long horseback ride, accom-
panied by Senators Burton and Long
and President Butler, of Columbia col
Iege.
Senator Warren, Of wyoming, and
Civil Service Commissioner FouIke
Joined the president here today.
The town is full Of strangers, who
came here to see the president. some
Of them riding fifty, miles for that pur-
pose. A Sharon Springs admirer Of the
president presented to him today two
weeks old badger. The little animal is
as friendly as can be and will be taken
home to Washington 10 join the grow
ing menagerie Of the Roosevelt chill
dren.
DENVER READY TO RECEIVE.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
Brewers Pound Thomas

MINNEAPOLIS, May 3.-MiIwaukee
won the third game of the series here
today by batting out Thomas for thir-
teen hits. For eight innings the game
was pitchers battle between Thomas
and McGiH, the latter having a shade the
best OF it. Milwaukee scored three in the
elghth On a single. base on balls and a
three gger. The batting of PhvIe was
the feature. Attendance SO Scnra.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
Louisville .....0 0 o o 10 0-1
indianapolis 20 0 2 0 o 0 -

!ndianapoIis % . 2 0 0 Q .
Three-base hits, Kerwin. KeIlum; base
on balls, off Eagan. 5; struck out by
Eagan 3, by kellum, 4; left on bases
Louisville 10. Indianapolis 10; first on err
rors. Louisville 8; double plays, Tamsett
TO Kihm; umpire, Foreman; time, 1:35.
Senators Errors Costly.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 3-Colurnbus
played a ragged fielding game today and
Toledo won by timely hitting and fast
base running All but one Of the six er-
rors credited Columbus were costly.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04

Toledo. HIP al FL Col.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04

IHlPIAIE z
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04

DENVER READY TO RECEIVE,
Streets LaVishly Decorated in Honor Of
the President.
DENVER, Col. May 3.-Everything
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04

St. Louis 20 . ! ! . 0 %
?; two-base hit. Magoon; three-bas hits.
Donlin, BeckIey, Burke; stolen bases,
Burke, Barkley. Williams double pIay
Mag0on TO Beckley; first base on balls
py living, /; Currie. 4; hit by pitched ball,
by Ewing, I: by Currie, l; struck out
BY Ewing, l; by Currie, 4; passed ball.
Ryan: time. 1:50; umpires EmsIie and
Halliday; attendance, y e09
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-31
minutes by street Fifteen minutes walk to court house
Located at head Of Main street. to be directly connected by
steel viaduc Don't forget the day. Don't forget the hour
Facts !! Facts s! Facts !!

The stability of any city Is measure
ed by its industrial and business enter
prises and by this measurement Clarks-
burg is entitled to rank with the fore
most city Of West Va. The growth here
is natural. steady and sure. Don't COM
pare this city with doomed towns. Don't
make the mistake of believing that we
Il Is only faAirly begun and the years
will prove tleAt our wealth of fuel will
congregate in this va-lley many nasni-
ficent manufactures. until at the no
distant day ClarIxsbure will realize the
dream of q prominent B. s q. railroad
Official, and become the
Pittsburg Of West Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-31

it's designs in factory sites for the location
at its disposal will be occupied The import
ant to be considered is to provide homes
meet this demand the company has plated portion Of
its property into beautiful and very desirable lots. t
has opened and graded streets. II caused the
property TO be supplied with natural gas MAINS and
gas can be had for domestic cheaper than
other city in the state.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01
Dairying Pays in Texas.

send you the name of my gro
ceryman for IS cents worth CT
your PAPER. want him to read
it some. | sold the first choice
homemade butter to the people
here seven years ago, l had a
hard scuf1e to get in, but l have
succeeded. also sold the first
cream, and now l have a nice
trade. have nothing but pure
Jerseys; milk nine cows, make
Mn pounds fine firm butter, get
80 cents for it; get so cents per
quart for my cream.
Some of my cows are young
heiters, and don't give much.
The most Of the herd milk the
year round. l feed bran and cot
ton seed and sorghum for hay
stock beets when l have them il
season. Keep calves and dry
cows on fine grass pasture thre,
miles back. live on the back OF
Corpus Christi Bay, thirty fee,
above high tide. J learned th,
business by my self, travelling
and reading. Never went tc
school to learn; farmed all my
life; raised and educated ten
children. and am still young. Mr..
Il. handles all mysurplus butter,
paying me cash. Every pound
has a printed guarantee with it,
wrapped in choice parchment
paper.
You remember you used to
tell US we could not make good
butter in the south, but we dc,
and | haven't used any color il
a long time.-Cor. Hoard's Dairy.
man,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01

dollar for d farm paper eagerly
part with their dollars Tor an ig-
norintly c@ontrived formula and
4 right to use what is Of no real
use to them in the IMPROVEMENT
o. their lands. We suppose that
il is the gambling spirit that all
men have TO some extent that
makes men hope forgreatresults
on d venture, and to take the say
so Of a stranger rather than seek
the help of those whose sole bus
mess it is to help them. Ii r1y
farmer needs a formula for the
home-mixing of fertilizers or
compost the experiment station
of his state is always ready to
furnish them with correct infor-
mation.-Practical Farmer.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01
Humbugging the Farmers.

The nan who peddles compost
formulas will soon be reaping his
usual harvest among those who
think they cannot afford to take
a farm paper, and who lever get
and read the bulletins from the
State Experiment stations. But
they will quickly pay 50 to S. to
an irresponsible agent who tells
them that be is a wonderful,
chemist and has. made a great
discovery in fertilizers, and that
the chemists at the experiment
stations are all ignoramuses as
compared with him. One of
the men has been for a year or
so, doing a thriving business in
tue South selling a formula for
which the easy-going patent of
nee granted him a patent, and
the men who do not attend the
institutes aud read the bulletins
are paying for it, when they
could get a better formula with
out cost from their expert
ment station. These compost
peddlers take advantage of the
ignorance of the men who know
it all' and have no use for insti-
tutes and bulletins. Proclaim
ing themselves great chemists,
though no chemist ever heard of
them and no labratory ever saw
them. they make the nonreading
men on the farm believe that
they are what they claim to be,
and the men who cannot afford a
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01
How to Market Eggs.

Fully so per cent, of the eggs
that come to market are so care.
les-ly packed that their value i
G uced fully onc-third. No at
tention whatever is paid to their
appearance, and a case of eggs
will contain some of all sizes,
colors, and shapes manyof which
are covered with filth and feath-
ers.
In order to command the high
est price, eggs should be gather
ed and delivered promptly. ANY
that are Soiled should be washed
and the entire lot sorted and
packed, according to size and
color. The large white eggs and
the large brown eggs by them
selves, while the small eggs
should be in class NJ 2. Con-
sumers will gladly pay a prem
ium for eggs that haveaninviting
appearance.
In addition to the treatment of
the eggs the case should be clean
and the card board filling should
be new. Eggs should never be
packed in a box or barrels, no
matter how short the distance to
market. If private curtomers
are supplied small cases holding
from one to two dozen eggs
should be used. They cost but
little, and when emptied can all
be gathered up and used again.
Elk.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01
Killing Johnson Grass.

| see a great many suggestions
about how to get rid of johnson
grass, including Prof. Connell's
experiment. He gives a remedy
that | have tried, and it is a sure
remedy-arsenic and salt-bnt
either will kill the land for at
least three years, and may be
longer, and land rent is becoming
valuable. Think one year is long
enough to kill it without killing
your land at all. but it makes it
better. l say one year, it may
Ike two, but l cont think it viii.
hat is my experience with a
lot of ground about three feet
1uare. Twas diggingout lunches
yer my field when I came to a
cry large bunch ! thought il
a too great a task for an OLD
man to dig that out. had
heard of some people killing little
punches OF coco grass by cutting
the tops off every day.
l thought l would try the top
cutting on my large bunch OF
Johnson grass. l cut it off
smooth, sometimes every week
and sometimes every two weeks.
That was last summer a year
ago. Last spring-the spring of
1902-in breaking the land I
passed by where the pillow had
run through the plot and found
the roots all a rotten mass. Ma
ture teaches US that if we keer
the leaves cut from the forest
tree all the season it will die.
That is what l learned from the
ants called the grazing ants.
They would attack a fruit tree
and in one night cut every leaf
off, and in one season they would
cut it four or five times and the
tree would die. Now for my
mode Of killing the grass. Break
the land in the winter or early in
the spring. Don't plant any crop
on it, and get a pillow something
hike Mr.. Ramsey's orchard pillow,
make it so it will cut four feet
and when the grass comes up
start your plow. A man can go
over ten acres per day, and when
it comes up go for 1t again. Run
just deep enough to be sure you
get it all. Let that be your bus
mess and I believe in one year
you will be rid of Johnson. grass,
and l am certain two years will
kill it.-Cor. Farm and Ranch.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01

The Gazette ads always bring
prompt results. Try one.