davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
FARM CORRESPONDENCE.

DO COWPEAS INJURE CORN?
To G. A r. b. Sulphur Springs. Ga
l answered n similar question Il month
or SO ago and expressed the decided con-
v.ction that cowpeas planted in corn do
certainly injure the corn to some extent.
especially when planted at the second
piowing of the corn. But the yield of
peas and peavjne doubtless much more
than compensates for the small injury
to the corn. Every time you piow your
corn or your cotton after these plants at
tain some size you necessarily destroy
some of the roots and to that extent in
lure the corn or cotton But the direct
benefits that follow the blowing far more
than compensate for the injury inflicted
By cutting some of the roots.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
MULBERRY TREES FOR SILK
WORMS

]. NJ A Shellman. CA want to
know if the mulberry trees see about
old settled places that don't bear any
fruit but have lots Of leaves and the
roots run long deep and are very hard
to kill are the kind that are used for
silk worms II do YOU think that they
are only for shade?
Answer-The tree to which YOU refer
is the broussonetia papyrifera, or pa
per mulberry" 1t belongs to the same
family with mulberries. but is not itself Il
true mulberry The female trees Of the
paper mulberry" (of which there are
but few in this country. however does
bear a kind of fruit somewhat like that
Of the mulberry The kind of Mulberry
preferred for silk worm culture is the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18

stop the nux for several days, and then
commence again with a smaller dose, in
creasing 1t until twitching again occurs.
Rub the spine and loins with camphor-
ated inirnent or turpentine linment. Give
nutritious but not too bulky food (oats),
good ventilation, clean sta6ling, moderate
exercise, if able to take it, and good
grooming.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
REMEDY FOR CHICKEN EATING
HOGS

Jennie" Tattnall County, Gavin
some one please give me a remedy for
hogs catching chickens? l have a fine
brood SOW and hate to do away with her
She is fed well every night and when
she is turned out in the morning she
hunts up my biddies and catches all of
them she can
Answer-A hog has no moral qualities
and no perception of the difference be
tween right and wrong especially in the
matter Of eating. Nor has a two or
three year-od child. The most obvious
remedy is to keep the SOW and the
chickens In separate enclosures. so that
the SOW cannot get to the chickens nor
the chickens to the SOW, just as YOU
would put something that you would not
wish a child to have out OF reach etc
] have had success in side-Iining a mean
old sow chats what You call her, isn't
it?) i. e, tie two legs on one side together
with a stout cord or leather thong. tying
just below the ankle joint, 50 as to keep
the feet about as close as when the
animal is standing stil But The best
plan is the one first suggested
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
FORMULA FOR cowPEAs.

T. J. McCOmbs, Red Banks Miss
VIII YOU be so kind as to give formula
for cowpea fertilizer? I am going to
plant some in drills on land tina was in
cotton last year. have the cotton seed
meal, but do not know what to mix
with 1t and how much to the acre !
enclose stamp for answer. as | wish to
order the other chemicals right away.
Answer recommend the following
formula for fertilizer for cowpeaa:
Acid phosphate I.ooG pounds; muriate Of
potash 100 pounds This will analyze about
a follows; Available l2.75 per cent; pot
ash 4.i5 per cent. on heavy clay soils
you might safely reduce the potash by
one-half, and on very sandy, piney wood
soils It might be well to increase by
one-haif. You should not apply cotton
seed meal TO cowpeas as the meal sup
plies nitrogen almost exclusively, which
is an element that the cowpea can gather
for itself from the atmosphere.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
pathways
H. Pills
SECURE
Perfect Digestion

BY their ANTI BILIOUS properties thoy
stimulate tho liver In the secretion of the bile
'ho us discharge through tho hillary ducts.
1heso F1ils IN doses OF from two TO four. will
quickly regulate the action of the liver ana
Heo Inc patient from these disorders One 81
two OF Railways Pills taken daily by those
SunJect TO bilious pains and torpidity OF the
liver will keep this system regular and secure
healthy digestion.
i am 20 miles from tho neares. cr,,x s.ore.
and want you TO ssnd mo a dozen boxes Of
your Pills have muscular rteuma t,sm. and
Tor ninc months have been at Hot SPRING.
my aver ana Kidneys sre affected md that
your e1iis DO me more good than an the nedi-
cine have taken and tbs Spring. combined.
i'e"pecHuAy w JAMES.
harque Hala' Yuma County. Arizona
Your Railways Pills have worked wonder
49,, az my iafnily My children, when sick.
~ 49, - oiYed 4nstentereons and co.nplete relief
rep use Nudlen colds, sors throat / And
= 49, qNiS"ty cure by the use OF your Ready
g, ruo''I anu IT, They should not be whiting
IN any weH-kept home That doyb,y serves
"nSi helps you once Yours truly
"sE rr,,.a DIR, II. Ii. SCIiNEuDnR
49,. ~ ptt,, street Hoboken. N J.. snd
PRICE IS CENTS PER BOX.
500 by prusg'ats Sent by Mail
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18

morus muticanlis, however does very
well.
SOWING CowPEAs AND JOHNSON
GRASS.
]. w. c.. Tuskegee. Ala.-Will be glad
for any Information YOU may be able
to give me concerning the following |
have some land sowed IN oats that l
want to plant in peas for hay. 1t is sandy
land makes one half bale of cotton per
acre, with $50 pounls of fertilizer. VIII
IL be best to SOW broadcast or In drill =:
7 have some bottom land wish to
SOW in johnson grass notce YOU
recommend to SOW in March. My land
pow It, VIII it do to sow it any other
time? IF so. when IS the best time?
The land overhows in winter. VIII IT
iniure the grass?
Answer-It the land he turned over
after oat harvest ana sowcd in 3-foot
rows and the peas plowed about twice
there will be a larger yield of peas or
OF peavnes and a saving of two-thirds
OF the seeding peas But If sown broad
cost (after turning under the oat stub
ble) the yield of peavincs and grass com
biucd will be somewhat greater than the
yield of peavines alone in the first case.
The direction to sow johnson grass
seed in March is subject To the same
modification as in the case OF corn.
Land too wet to plant In corn in March
may be planted in April, or even May;
so with johnson grass You may also
SOW the johnson grass In September II
the ground be in a sufficiently moist con
diton to cause them to come up so that
the young plants may become well es-
tablshed before severe weather. Young
plants-not well rooted are liable TO be
killed by a severe freeze.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
NOtlC6 TO InQulr6rS.

]. Write plainly and TO tho point. Nv
ing only questions to which answers
are desired
4. Conf1ns Inquiries strictly to u1aftsss
concerning tho farm.
4 Never ask FOR answers by mail.
4 Never ask where an articls can -
had, nor the price.
q Aiwaya give your full naue. ana ed-
dress II you do not wish yotv
name published, say SO. ana fn'tiAs
only will DO printed.
4 Carefully nle this page for FUTURE
rsfersnoe and before writing examine
your 1e 10 ees II II has not DeeA
already answered.
.. i-ook ahesd and send in your inquiries
early, Do not expect 10 20 Answer
in next paper" The editor must
hand IN his copy a week befofo 'ns
paper 10 publiehec. n,..
4 Address ali inqir!es and comnn"h''
tions for this department TO
THE CONSTITUTION,
(F. and u. Departments,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
"WORST SPRING ! EVER SAW


ceeded from the mouths of several nun
dred thousands Of folks during the last
month. Well. it certainly has been bad
on farmers in the matters Of excessive
| r,frf,u ,,rne,,,l c,or1iness ana unsea-
'@l'i',''' """N'''' Ga"
~"
have been mnch worse eSPe<H''9 a. ~
temperature, or It might have been worse
by being unseasonably dry during the
month Of Apri, and M to TINS date O4th)
i, ,,o,. p,,+ >, has hea, neither The
trnth i We very o,licltlv forget the
y,.e,,nor NJ thu mast Ne look NTH
" ~, into ths rqst ann soon FORGET what
-. 80 ,,.d,t,,a, ,.a ho1 ut DC we
a't-',,a,l,. Ian, INTO "oIass, ana man
FORGET what manner Of man was there
reflected. Let rs see: We have had no
Untimely killing frost or freeze since
the serious (almost totaD shock to the
peach crop. We have had no widespread.
disastrous hood; no destructive VISITATION
& INSECT '''''i'!'s' W. ~"
,1,.4,,.. e.,,,,'' .l.t1 ,,.,,tl,a- r,o
'i,a r,-,,,t,rl
rus t''ht VIZ '''','. ~ '"' t,,.i,..
~ 1910 ',,t'ii.,.,
~, ,t+,Ia,i ...,,ha 6,,i',[,,,,',,,,,-n,1th ~.
l,aoroia ,, IN. the ,soore,ia ,lonartment ar
aerio7,It,ra in f>e5 This writer nrenarod
~, o,or,,,.ot.,,ticIa or e,,hdi,.isior # tbn
I,loi. ~ .-li,n,ta'- h,,f ,ha arrracts
.,.t,t,, far,,,,. n,a,.o s,,r,,lt,7 Nv ,,,lo,,l
-.
DO rrao+ cola
lslo No,ed rs me 'old SuH''iiei
80 1,,,, ti,.. -,,n,,,s -, ,Iornn
,ey, - y.,,ar,, 81 &, Cra1.g[,a1.ine de-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18

F. A. Anderson, Raleigh, Miss Plea Sc
tell me through your paper what ails my
cow and the remedy. She was taken
about week ago with a swelling under
her throat We run a hat spindle
through 1t and it run yellow water
Then it soo@ed to 80 to other parts Of
her body She seems to be weak In her
lOins. She will not cat; bowels costive.
and now she is running a the mouth
and nose like horse with distemper
Answer-The symptoms as given by YOU
answer fairly well to those Of the dis
ease known as anthrax, which usually
results fatally, and there is no reliable
cure for it Protective incubation of the
cattle that have been exposed to the
disease. or have pastured on the same
lands is about all that can be done.
The carcases OF animals that may have
died of the disease should be buried
beyond the reach of dogs and bu2zards,
or burned.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18

Relirf ana r1gs rhev .ho,lS n -" YOU, meny
w VI any wei-kept home. That doubIy serves
-. ,,, DIR Il 01 B. s sc1fSsmnna
17n,.. Bi,,i.,n eFeet Hoboken. N. j.. sad
o7 i.uI'Ihg New York -
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX.
Sold by Drusg,ats or Sent by Mail.
RAILWAY { CO.. So ELM ST.. N.Y..
to clear the trees Of them. What must
do TO set rid OF them? and when?
Please answer through The Constitution
Answcr-The insect is known as the
peach louise, or peach aphis and attacks
also palm trees 1t is rather more difficult
to destroy than the species that attack
the apple pear, cabbage, melons etc. You
viii ind the proper treatment given In
the Weekly Of March 80 in reply to an in
qliry from p G V" Charlottesville.
Go, az follows: Spray the inf ,sted parts
Of the trees with fish OIL soap suds made
by dissolying pound of the soap in 4
gallons of water The spraying should be
commenced rs sOou as the first insects
appear and the remedy viii destroy not
only the lice but also the eggs not yet
Matched out Kerosene emulsion VIII also
destroy them il made rather stronger
than lhe standard strength"
TWO BRANDS OF FERTILIZERS.
G. II. r., Fraukhngton. n. C.-Please in
form me which ou Of the two brands Of
fertilizers used bp me this year was the
more valuable and best adapted for use
On cotton Their analysis were as fol-
lows:
~. phos. ac.i $50: potash 200; am
monia 100.
phos. acid 500: potash 300: am
mOnia 80
Ina a at la fret x4rpc ont oH
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
a n1BEAH COCAINE A.D WHlSKi
ukSBEu Habits Cured 81 r.y 9anatsr
D01v ium, in 80 eays Hundrsds
Of references = years . speciality. Book
Home Trestme mt sent FREE Address
~ =. ~. WOOlISr. ~. D.. Atlanta Ga.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTIONS
CLUBBING LIST.

We present herewith offers to sritscrib-
FRS, giving the best values in reading matter
Tor 81 90. AMI slightly above that sum. that
you can possibly buy. Send your guess in
with your subscription Order your premium
now, too. 1t causes delay and vexation to
. You and makes a heap OF useless, extra work
Cor us. If YOU walt until afterwards TO order
pour premiums. Finish It up all time.
. The premiums are offered in good faith: if
they are not wanted the price OF The Consti-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
Anv One of These with the Paper
for $3.50

HAPPENS BAZAR Of New York an eH-
rellent fashion monthly
RURAL NEW YORKER ~ New York The
49, weekly agricultural paper pubiisr.',
TEXAS FARM AND RANCH Of Dallas
,-.ae-Snen.lidly adapted to It's special sub
'1,Trr- STANDARD DESIGNER. Of New York
longtime favorite among our lady sub
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
ELECTRIC SHOCK OF MULE.

TstrFs' KY SftOt Is OF NJ | LIZ.
J. \. Groom, Cline. Ark.-On the 7th Of
April lightning struck barb wire tina.
was on top OF my lot fence and knocked
one OF my mules lifeless for awhile. but
in forty eight hours he was able To work
and ! did not notice any weakness until
about ten days ago in his loins, and
yesterday he fell in the wagon and had TO
be turned 10 get him M; but after he
gets straight he seems as stout as ever
He is in good shape and eats heartily.
What can do for him? | saturated his
loins this morning with turpentne When
first noticed his weakness | thought
he had been ridden by some one and
too heavily freighted Give me your
opinion and remedy at your earliest con
VenienCe.
Answer-Tt is somewhat doubtful
whether the present condition of your
mule is due to the electric shock except
ing indirectly. 1t may be due to falling
or some subsequent hurt whereby the
spine was injured. In either case the
treatment would be the same. The tur-
pentine was all right, but not sufficient
Give twice a day one dram Of powdered
nux vomica until twtchng Of some of
the voluntary muscles be observed; then
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18

IIlTOTIiI OF w -
r. l.. Tatum, Brooklyn Ala.-InGlosed
herewith you viii hnd diagnosis and
treatment Of the ''oat disease. Hope
shat specimens will reach you in good
shape | ar not busoloeist enough to
give YOU the name of this insect, but
after watching and studying it for sew
eral days | am pretty sure that this ia
the cause of the disease in the oats The
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18

m0rus alba or white mulberry" Tho
morus multicanis however, does very
well.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
The Sewing Machine offers-All
FREIGHT Charges Prepaid.

w ~ Trop- Head Cabinet Sewing Machine
- or,v with Weekly one year, $50 90.
IL No 4 Drop Head Cabinet Sewing Manhine'
-, cn1y with Weekly year ST. % 90.
IN 49, arc about 900 local papers ealmost 81
~, ar~t-,Iass weeklies) clubbing with The
Prostitution Orders for these are expected to
c,me through the papers making the otter
COM go theu their full advertised price.
tNe"i. t no commission thereon.
Asen.9 III orders to The Constitution. never
Aan'e ,..,i,.,a,,ai send your s 90 direct.
through the local agent. 1900
Retlt ,.-ter -u-heren We assume all risk.
THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, GA.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
Heat Cold.
Excessive Rains and Freshets.

1926 The Tazoo freshet
1e4o-The Harrison freshet. IN Septem
her. River at Augusta, Ga.. 3, feet a0oy
low water
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16

The rite of baptism early came to
BE- regarded a. the chief symbol and
sacrament Of the Christian faith,
assuming an importance and signiti-
canoe akin 10 circumcision in the
ordinances of Judaism. Baptism
Was probably adopted by the Jews
from Persian or ChaIdean sources and
was administered by such pre-Chris-
tan sects a. the Essenes,aud the dis.
ciples Of John. In its original Jew
ism form, il differed little, save in its
symbolical slgnificatiOn, from an
ordinary bath. 1t WAS intended both
TO secure bodily cleanliness and to
symbolic at the same time the re-
moval OF the stains of sin from the
soul. Among the Jews and early
Christians Of Palestine, those sub
uniting To this rite came down to
some convenient place by the side Of
the Jordan river, sometimes siugiy,
but oftener in families, and having
completely disr0bed, as is not ULfre-
quently the public and promiscuous
custom in eastern countries, even at
I the present day, they plunged into the
river and entirely submerged them
selves in its waters.
In its earliest Christian phase, bap-
tism was only administered as a sign
! OF voluntary repentance AMI admis-
sion to the membership of the Chris
tian community. 1t was noe admin
istered to children or to those OF any
age who were born into the new faith
With the decline of Judaistic ten
denotes among the early Christians,
however, baptism came 10 be deemed
an essential symbol of the Christian
religion, and was, therefore, thence
forward administered to all adult
believers in connection with public
profession of their faith. The earl
lest baptismal formula in use among
the Palestine Christians was: 81 i'm,
merse you into the name of the Lord
jesus The familiar trinitarian rec
ignition of the Father, Son, and
Holy Spirit" did not come into us,
before the second century. Tn,
Greek word, which the translator
appropriated without translating
means simply and uniformly at
immerse." This was unquestionabl,
the original form of the rite. Ii
localities where the facilities for com
plete immersion were wanting, how
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16

Let u suppose that Horace Greeley
advice had been followed and the
.u-svward sisters"-. the southern
.rates had been permitted 10 go IL
ueace~-xhat then and what now :
The flower add manhood Of ootn
sections would not have been sacri-
feed 70 the demon Of 0ar nor proper
" destroyed.
The white dove Of peace, with her
.heitering wings. would have lowered
over BOTH sections and instead Of ruin
and desolation and mourning IN 20
many homes there would have been
song and laughter and JOY and glad
ness.
Who Is responsible for that terrible
slaughter. and what Vas it al for
singing their praises and heraIded
- heroes. when the seals are broken
and the great book il opened, and set
OPPOSITE their names are the mothers
grief. the widow anguish and the
urr,han'. crv-whAt will be the final
judgment?
VIII God approve?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16

As piece Of sensational news We
reprint in another column an article
from the Tampa Herald, purp0rting
10 be from an Ocala correspondent,
which says that General Bullock may
enter the congressional race against
Congressman 5psrkmsn and il 80
will make q combination with the
Stockton faction.
We have not seen General Bullock
but have every reason 70 believe that
the announcement il entirely unau-
thOrized by him.
If General Bullock il candidate at
all be will in all probability make the
race for governor and will run on his
own merits and not a. a fac,ioHal
candidate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16

Carr, Of Durham, y. c., the tobacco
king and multi-millionaire, and il is
stated that Mr.. Carr has expressed
himself as willing to furnish General
Bullock with all the money he might
need 10 defray the legitimate expen-
ses Of a campaign either for governor
or congress. which also adds consider
able interest To the suggested situa-
ton.
II General Bullock makes his an
uou1cemenC soon, no one need Or at
al! surprised.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16
An Eloquent Tribute. .

At the recent dinner celebrating
the 2g0th anniversary Of the birth Of
Jonathan Edwards, author Of the
Freedom Of the VIII" Mr.. Justice
Brewer, after referring TO the proxim-
ity IF the writing Of this work and
Of the Declaration Of Independence,
aud Of their influence on this repub-
lie, speaks Of some recent history and
pays the following tribute To Mr..
Jefferson:
"StilI, again, as | said, the spirit Of
unity is manifested in the experience
of nations. Not merely are the la
tiOns coming together in more init
mate and friendly relations one with
another, but there il also a constant
tendency toward a merging OF the
smaller into the larger nationaIities.
When that is done az the free choice
Of the nations, who does not feel that
a step forward is taken, but when
that merger is the result Of force there
il something which Ottends both our
sense OF Righteousness and our fore
fathers declaration with respect 10
Britain has established It's control
over the South African provinces, but
at what a fearful cost OF blood ami
treasure, While it may be that in
form more perfect unity has been
secured, how large the legacy OF bit
ter feeling and race hatred The
Sand wich Islands voluntarily sought
a union with this republic, and only
peace and blessings flow therefrOm.
But We took by force the Philippine.
and the twenty millions with which
We sought 10 sOothe the sensioilities
Of Spain have been but drop in the
bucket compared with All we have
spent in our efforts To- cOerce the Fill
pinOs. No, my friends, Thomas
Jefferson wrote for all time and every
race. some sneeriugly call his words
'glittering generalitirs.' Gliti-rIng,
They have 4 right 10 glitter, for they
are golden truths, and you can blot
the sun out of the heavens. POiifi-
clans may say what they will; capi-
talists and labor agitator~ may enact
and courts may decide, but there l.
an memorable law OF the human soul
which will forever and forever assert
itself, and that is The higher law based
upon the doctrine Of the freedom OF
the Will.N
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16
War and Its Harvest,
x Or
What Might Have Been"
a Sermonette
by The
Editor.

SOW -e seeds Of love OF hatred DO we practice
what We preach
Are we pagan yet, Or Christian. Tel the
truth. whzre - betjGs-
By cur Just, GU greed, our conquest. IS our
savior stall denied
By the murder OF His brethren ; our Lord vet
crucs6e6s
Texas alone j. larger than sOme Of
the empires OF Europe. 80 surely here
was room enough for two separate
governments aud why would the one
have been menace 10 the other al
ready established?
Had good old Horaces sage coun-
sci been followed by his section the
southern fields would have been
gladdened by the fieecy staple aud
the busy Whir Of peacefnl machinery
would have told different story to
the fatal ping Of the minnie ball
and the pension roll it left behind it.
The cause of the quarrel having
been removed and each section set
up housekeeping Oh is own account
and taking care o. its own troubles
and spousibilitieS, there would have
been two great governments homo
geneou= throughout and in every
part, rivals Of each o,her only IN the
splendOr Of achievements.
Carrying on diplomatic relations
with all governments the Con'eder-
ate States Of America would have
extended it, traffic and commerce;
the NicaUraugursn canal would have
already been constructed and the
supremacy Of commerce would have
largely heen transferred 10 the south
ern section.
The arts Of peace would have been
promoted aud the two nations. living
side by side on terms Of friendship,
the example to the world would have
been beyond measur-.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16
Danger in Fall Colds.

Fall colds areiiable TO hang on all
winter leaving the seeds of pneumo-
MIA, bronchitis or consumption. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar cures quickly
and prevents serious results. II j.
old and reliable, tried and tested, safe
and sure. Contains no op;ates and
will not constipate. Postofiice Drug
Store
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16
An Editor WedS.

Friday afternoon, October 2ud, in
Savannah, Mr.. Marion +. Hethering-
ton and Miss Lillian DeRieux, both
of Miami, We're united in marriage.
Mr.. HetheringtOn is business
manager and one of the proprietors
of the Miami Metropolis. He il a
gifted writer and n good all-rouud
newspaper man.
His brethren of the press through
out the state extend to him congrat-
ulatiOns and best wishes for long
and happy life.