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OCTOBER JURY LIST
FOR SUPERIOR COURT
Grand Jurors.
J. D. George, W. D. Cowdrey, J.
W. Vinson, T. J. Fort, P. C. John
son, C. L. Wilson, S. J. Stuckey,
R. C. Singletary, J. B. Daniels, C.
M. M'ock, H. C. Fryer, E. W. Jones,
C. O. Willis, C. S. Middleton, E.
S. Collins, Willie Wiley, W. K.
George, J. A. Cannon (510), F. M.
Mosely, W. D. Sammons, J. O. Ev
ans, G. S. Waller, W. O. Lunsford,
J. B. Widner, E. B. Fields, C. L.
Howard, E. E. White, B. C. Min
ter, J. B. Jones, J. L. Ricjks, O.
E. Hall, W. W. Keaton, John D.
Haddock, A. C. Frazier.
Traverse Jurors—First Week.
H. H. Grimsley, Sr., E. C. Mc-
Dowell, J. H. Watson, C. E. Rish,
T. E. Poole, C. L. Chandler, E. B.
Davis, J. B. Chambers, J. D. Pickle,
Erie Mansfield, W. J. Slappey, D.
N. McArthur, William A. Sheffield,
J. B. Duke, T. K. Weaver, T. E.
Harrison, L. B. Fryer, J. G. Cor
ley, S. G. McNeil, W. J. Barton, E.
T. Reed, C. C. King, J. L. Widner,
G. T. Collins, W. H. Balkcom, W.
C. Hutchins, E. M'. Brunson, J. J.
Grimsley, R. C. Sherman, C. H.
Chandler, J, T. Oliver, E. A. Eth
eridge, R. 15. Ward, E. A. Reed, W.
A. Hall, W. W. Strickland, W. J.
Bryant, George Tedder, J. R. Wal
ker, O. H. Easom, J. M. Bryant, V.
F. Balkcom, W. D. Sasser, .T. H.
Butler, W. W. Brunson.
Traverse Jurors —Second Week.
A. G. Tolar, O. H. King, Webb
Sheffield, J. W. Grimes, J. H. Mor
gan, E. L. Fryer, Sr., S. H. Lind
sey, W. J. Collier, J. E. Freeman,
C. F. Collins, E. G. Brown, J. L.
Bethea, G. F. Pickle, V. H. Thomp
son, K. J. Hodges, J. T. Beasley,
P. D. Cook, W. B. Tolar, Thomas
Bynum, Bennie E. Houston, J. P.
Donalson, J. H. Dußose, ( J. W.
Dunning, C. H. Baughman, S. T.
Going, J. J. Holder, Jr., S. S. Tim
mons, C. E. Brown, G. W. Watson,
W. T. Reynolds, W. B. Ragan, Jr.,
J. E. Sheffield, L. R. Lane, J. W.
Roberts, B. M. Garrett, Alto War
rick, Charlie Gordon, J. W. Martin,
W. B. Talliaferro, W. N. West, J.
M. Freeman, J. B. Still, Sr., J. G.
Sheffield, T. S. Toole, T. N. Tabb,
J. B. Smith, P. E. Talley, J. E.
Pickron, W. C. Bryan, M. L. Peter
son, W. L. Dußose, J. H. Shaw, R.
G. Luke, F. H. Brooks, C. B. Lane,
E. L. Fryer, Jr., L. C. Houston, S.
B. English, C. A. Knighton, J. C.
Balkcom, F. E. Martin, E. G. Cham
bers.
A treat in store for those who at
tend the Seneca Theatre Friday
night. The best in minstrelsy, wit,
humor, harmony.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF GA.
WESTERN DIVISION.
In re J. L. BATTS, Bankrupt,
in Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of the above
named Bankrupt, of Damascus, Ga.,
in the county of Early and district
aforesaid:
You are hereby notified that on
September 17, 1923, the above named
was duly adjudged bankrupt, that
the first meeting of creditors in said
matter will be held in the court
house at Blakely, Ga., on Septembei
27, 1923, at the hour of ten a. m.,
at which time creditors may at
tend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
come before said meeting. The bank
rupt is required to be present. Please
file proof of your claim immediately.
R. R. JONES,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
"weTthani^
the people for their
liberal patronage.
We still sell at
BOLL WEEVIL PRICES
That means you get
it for LESS
Come and see us.
J. D. FUDGE
IKE HUMAN DAIRY
I
New Life Saving Enterprise
Everyone with a grain of sense
knows that the natural and best food
for the human baby is human milk.
Everybody, even the most foolish,
knows that the mother should nurse
her offspring, yet some mothers do
not have milk enough and others are
so stingy and selfish that they won’t
nurse their babies. All doctors and
statisticians know that artificially fed
babies usually are sickly and often
die, so a new industry, we can so
call it, had come into existence in
New York and Chicago, the collecting
and ‘sale of human milk. This life
saving food is worth its weight in
gold to a starving infant, and all of
the milk offered finds a ready sale.
Mothers with babies who have more
milk than their own baby can con
sume, go twice a day to the dairy to
be milked or to milk themselves.
They are paid 10c per ounce for their
milk and some mothers can spare as
much as ten or twelve ounces. One
Italian mother took her sick baby to
a clinic for treatment; it was having
stomach trouble and bowel distub
ance. The physicians found that it
was being overfed and advised the
mother to let it nurse less often and
not so much. She went by their ad
vice; the baby improved. These cir
cumstances came to the notice of a
visiting nurse, and she persuaded the
mother to go to the Dairy. She did
so, and in one year sold $968 worth
of food. No telling how many lives
she saved and how many parents were
made happy by seeing their starving
babies made round and plump.
Milk from all kinds of mothers is
taken; it Is made safe by pasteuriza
tion. It has been found that by add
ing a little human milk to cows, goat
or other milk, some unknown element
is given It that causes it to agree with
the babies. We will watch the prog
ress of the Human Dairy with a great
deal of Interest.
THE MOST FATAL DISEASE
According to the Vital Statistics
Department of the State Board of
Health, Bright’s Disease is the cause
of most of our deaths, with tubercu
losis next. Bright’s Disease can he
diagnosed by examination of the urine
in a laboratory very easily, and it is
only when this diagnosis is made
early that treatment is worth much.
The Georgia State Board of Health
does not make such examinations, as
they have never had funds sufficient
to put on this work. Dr. Abercrombie
would like very much to do so, not
only for urine, but to determine the
disease of cancer. It is sincerely
hoped that the Legislature will give
enough money to establish such work
some time in the near future.
The State Board of Health advises
that our food consist largely of rough
vegetable matter; that children have
plenty of fruit juices.
HOWARD'S MILL.
We are having some pretty weath
er at this writing.
We are glad to see Mr. and Mrs.
George Moulton back from Florida
to make this their future home.
Those who visited Mr. and Mrs.
E. Z. Hill Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Toole of Donalsonville,
Mrs. B. O. Forrest and baby and
Messrs. Jack Middleton and Smiley
Easom.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barfield and
daughter, Robbie T., and little Inez
Jackson spent Sunday with his son,
Mr. J. E. Barfield.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mouton spent
Sunday in our burg as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Yates.
Mrs. S. A. Williford and grand
daughter, Bertha Williford, spent
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. E. Z. Hill.
Mr. and MYs. V. E. Williford ac
companied Mrs. G. W. Yates home
from Tallahassee, Fla., Thursday, and
Mrs. Annie Forrest and children and
Miss Callie Moulton returning back
home with them Saturday.
Miss Mittie Barfield spent Sunday
with Miss Audrey Morse.
The sing which was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Yates
Saturday night was enjoyed by all
who attended.
Mrs. E. Z. Hill is on the sick
list. We hope to see her well
again soon.
Atlanta Conservatory of Music
The Foremost School of
Fine Arts in the South
Summer Session, June and July
GEO. F. LINDER. DIRECTOR
Writ a for Catalogue
.... GoOrgift
EARLY COUNTY NEWS
SAM STEIN’S
“WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE”
See Sam Stein first for quality with the low
est possible price, and a guarantee of satisfac
tion benind every purchase. The prices quoted
herewith for 30 days selling are striking illus
trations of Sam Stein’s low prices, high quality
policy.
Why Pay More?
A lot of Ladies’ fine Strap DRY GOODS SPECIALS—
Slippers and Oxfords in Kids, j nch Sheeting, yd 100
Patent Leathers, Cut-Out Windsor Percale, fine qua|-
Sandals and T w o-T one ity, 3(j inches wide.
Sports ___ n fine | o< t G s Ginghams,
BOY’S SUITS and PAINTS worth 23c per yard, all
„ , , c fast colors, your choice,
“SI S w "”‘ T&l
Boy’s Wool Suits, a sl2 50 SHIRT SPECIALS—
va*ue $8.98 Shirts that are worth $6.00
Boy's Wool Pants 69c to SIO.OO, now going on
—— sale at $2-98
Boy’s Wool School Sweat- _ \ tot of No-Fade Shirts to
ers $5.00 close out at a low price,
A fine lot of Ladies' Dress
REDUCTION IN SHOES Goods in Crepes, Serges at
All shoes are reduced SIOO a reduced price.
to $1.50 per pair, and every
pair guaranteed to be ALL HOSIERY SPECIALS—
LEATHER, if not, another Buster Brown Silk full fash
pair of shoes or your money ion hose> rea „ y worth
bac * i ‘ $1.25, going at 75c
A lot of Men’s Clothing— One lot of Ladies' White
Every suit reduced from Silk Hose at a reduction.
$2.50 to $5,00. Men's Extra Heavy Silk Sox
at 98c
/WEN S HATS Men’s Silk Hose, $1.50 value
No-Name Hats for men that at 980
are worth $5.00 going on
sale for $3.98 Boy’s Heavy Ribbed School
—— Stockings 35c
LADIES' COATS ——
- , 2000 yards Ginghams and
An extra me assortment ffladras worth from , 8c to
of Ladies’ Coats at a great 25c yd. now going at per
reduction. yard 10c
SAM STEIN
Blakely’s Greatest Bargain Store
WHERE YOU GET WHAT IS ADVERTISED
BLAKELY, - GEORGIA
TRY THE NEWS FOR JOB PRINTING