Newspaper Page Text
j Georgia School
k of Technology
fA# f|ir Bft. Ml *s better equipped and organized in all
1 departments than ever before, and pre
to l^6 6St * n * ts history.
I l In order to afißid .he young men
V of Georgia high class technical educa-
tion, fifteen free scholarships arc
V Wei'S - assigned to each County in the
State. Take immediate advantage
vantages of the Georgia Tech,
vtorf* Advanced courses in Mechanical,
< neerinp, Engineering Cliemislry,
V —'a ■f Chemistry und Architecture. Ex-
I UaCj tensi' ' nctr equipment of
1 I ■ Library anh new Chemical Labora-
I flflL W' &Story. The demand for the School’s grad
— . I JO uates is much greater than the supply.
I lj\ Next session opens Sept, 30th.
For further information address K. G.
. aMATHESON^JJ^LD^res^tlanta^a.
LOCAL-
Louisville, Ga., July 23, 1908.
Send us your job work.
Mrs. J. F. Brown is at Tybee
Mr. C. H. Brown was here Mon
day.
Mr. B, C. Cheatham was here yes
terday,
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Farmer are off
taking a summer trip.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. w illie and
children are at Beall Spring.
4 Mrs. 8. J. Whigham has been
yk with fever, but is better.
Dr. J. D. Wright will move into
his new dwelling in a few days.
Mr. Andrew White has gone to
Macon to take a business course
Our Bartow correspondent con
tinues to send us. readable letters.
Lost—A go’d sleeve button.
Leave at this office and get reward
Rev. Mr. McLemore preached at
the Methodist church Sabbath day.
The ladies of Bethel church gave
a barbecue Friday and cleared $7 r -
Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Mnrphfee’s
children have been sick, but •• r Im- -
ter. v
Mr. J. A. Cheatham was sick
several days recently, hut is or t
again.
Mrs. Lou Clark is spending eoma
time in town with relatives and
friends.
Remember the bus! baggies in the
world are bu'lt by the Goiumbn
Buggy Cos.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Abbot an 1
Mies Ruth and Mr. Wright visited
Augusta this week.
v—A har pin with name Bess
on it. Finder please leave at this
office and receive reward.
Messrs._Hill and Rembert Hudson
are visiting Messrs Edward and
Reuben Carswell at Millen.
Hi Competent and disinterested j udge
every world’s fair have judged the
Buggies to be the best.
J. B. Holley preached at the
hurch Friday night, and
ggjwHttite a favorabie impression.
vady’s gold shirtwaist pin
karam J. M. K. on pin.
Bis office and get reward.
BMrs, James Stratford,
Mr. and Mrs. I F.
relatives in town
||pßnd river are getting
K | and the impatient
§Pi||Hmming very busy
Voervv plants hold
lutn most
gather the
s e c o n d
’ Rake. Will
Pole this fad.
W. F. little.
Socialists show their appre
oiation of law by nominating a man
lor president who is in the peniten
tiary tor twenty-five years for blui
der. Not likely Le will be pardoned
in order to hold the place.
We take pleasure in direct'ng our
readers’ attention to the advertise
ment appearing elsewhere in our
columns of the Southern School of
Telegraphy, located at Newnan, On.
There is a great and conetantlj
growing demand for telegraph opera
tors, and we are glad to setyjdß
worthy and well
Ltlon doing such credits
Ikelping supply h lrjM
man
■Miion slmnlil j- "-UB
For the Singer
or Wheeler and
Wilson Sewing
Machines write L
G Kelley, Wad
ley; Ga., and the
machine will be
placed in your
home. Sold on
easy terms.
Th.e Entertainment.
On Monday evening the Vidette
Dramatic Company gave an enter
tainment at Music Hall. The pro
ceeds are to be used in helping
furnish the new church at Vidette.
A good crowd was present, and the
door receipts amounted to about SSO.
After paying expenses, a nice sum
passed into the treasury The young
people of the congregation and com
munity deserve praise Cor their ef
torts in such a good cause.
Dedication of Church.
The new Presbyterian church at
Vidette will be dedicated next Sab
> ith. This will prove a most inter
esting occasion uo that congrega
•ion, for they and their ancestors
i >v been worshiping in the build*
fog erected something like one hun
.eh years ago. The members are
be congratulated on their real in
patting up such a nice building,
t he panic came on, but it did not
• eler them. They went steadily on,
•at now in a very short time have a
church ot which eveiy one can be
j -tlv proud, Sei vices will begin on
Saturday, anil Rev, W. C. Ewart, of
Y<-. tviliu s. t;„ will do the preach*
ng, .Lid Rev, J. S. Mills will assist
in the dedication services.
£*TAll kinds of legal blanks for
sale at this office.
Resolutions of Condolence.
Constantly are we reminded that
the grim reaper “with his sickle
keen” i# l-eaping the harvest field ol
life. He invades eveiy home and
circle, and hearts are saddened be
cause his ghastly form has come
and borne away a loved one.
This time he has entered into the
midst of the Regulars, and brought
sorrow to their president. They
know with sadness of the loss he
has sustained in the recent death of
his brother. They realize how lov
ing are the ties that bind such rela
tions and how grieving it is for kin
dred natures to be separated even
for a season by the mystic river, and
and the class in loving sympathy
have todav passed the following
resolutions:
Whereas, God in his providence
and wisdom has seen fit to bereave
our beloved presidentrof his brother
and thus cause a stieam of sorrow
to 2ow into his life, and
W hereas, God frequently does
things lor reasons we may not know
nor be able to discern, but can be
lieve for purposes eternally best in
all mercy and love.;
Therelore be it resolved, that we
extend to our president, Col. R. N,
Hardeman, our heartfelt sympathy
in ilia hour of grief, and assure him
of our prayers that the LgJhdgc'Ohe
w.l give bin the world
'i not. he feel
i hejffts no death; an angel form
' o’er the euith with silent
M..ra our best loved things
■
Wc 'them demi.”
IBy M C. JOKKY,
W Nksbit Be*ER,
HHHHMd. Committee
1908.
Barn Burned.
Friday night at 9 o’clock Dr. J.
D. Wright lost one of his barns on
bis place near town, and four mules
were considerably damaged by the
Are. Mr. George Brinson had been
out to inspect the premises only a
short time before the fire. When it
was discovered the building was in
full blaze. The circumstances indi
cate that t he building was fired.
—•* •
County Court.
this court was in session Mon
day. George Tudor, William Tudor
and Jack Lumpkin, al. charged with
selling liquor, came clear. The en
tire day was consumed on these
three cases. Demands for indie
ment were made in ten cases. The
court will meet again the third
Monday in August, when several
eases stand for trial.
Campaign Hand Book.
If you want a copy of this book,
send 25 cents in stamps to James T.
Lloyd, Chairman of the Democratic
Congressional Committee, Washing
ton, D. C. It contains much that
will interest you as the presidential
campaign progresses. In it are the
best parts of the best speeches made
in congress during the last session,
and other good and instiuctive read
ing. It is a book of nearly 400
pages, and should be in the hands
of all who wish to be informed on
all live and interesting questions.
Get it and read it, and be able to
understand the big questions that
are before the American people at
this time.
We’ye Got a Telephone.
From August Farm Journal.
We’ve got a telephone at last,
And wife is quite content.
She says the news comes in so fast
She hasn’t spent a cent
For literature of any kind—
She hears the neighbors tell
So much of things that are going on.
She listens for that bell,
And, when someone begins to talk,
She takes receiver down,
And then she knows how everything
Is going on in town.
I’d like to use the phone sometimes
And get tfie price of grain,
And call the Weather Bureau up,
And learn when it will rain.
But all the women on our line
Have got so much to say,
I wilt and wait, while other men
Are drawing in their hay.
An 1 then I say a word or two
And wish that telephone
Was anywhere but in my house,
Or I’d a line alone.
Bartow Itßms.
Eben Feutral and Eugene Smith
have returned home from a delight
ful outing at Asheville and vicinity.
Mrs. Ssuwood, of Savannah, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs Gus Hall.
Miss Susie Jordan is visiting Mrs.
Wijliam Speir.
Mr. Tom Smith and two children,
Esther and Russell, with Mr.‘Julian
Murphy, are enjoying the ocean
breezes at fybee and adjoining re
sorts.
Mrs. Carrie Lewis and children
have returned from a visit of several
weeks to Macon and to Houston
county.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B, Tarver will
leave Bartow Wednesday for their
annual trip to Indian Springs.
Mrs. Mason, of Wrightsville, sec
retary of W F. M. Society, Dublin
district, was a guest of friends in
Bartow recently. She attended ser
vices at Parker’s church unday
and organized a missionary society
at that place. Sunday afternoon she
talked to the young people at the
Metodist church.
Messrs. Ralph, Sid, Jr., and La
mar Taylor, also Mr. John Adams,
all of Davisboro, were guests of Mr.
Clark Thomas last week
Mr. Enoch Roughton returned
with his sister, Miss Para, for a
brief stay here last Sunday, torn
Riddleville, where they had attended
a reunion at their lather’s home.
Mrs. Jno. F. Toole and daughter.
Miss Alice, are: visiting the family
of Col. J. K. Kinlman.
The Iriends of Mr. Sid Brown are
glad to know bf his improvement in
health.
The youiug people are enjoying
watermelon’. picnics by moonlight.
Misses Pearl Clark and Gradie
Thigpen havie returned to stin Hill,
Mr. and Mirs. T. A. Lanier and
chi dren spent Sunday in Oliver
with relatives. Mr. Lanier remained
to visit his brother.
Mrs Bothweli Phillips and chil
dren are v.siting her father, Mr. H.
E. Smith.
What nobler sentiment can we
drink into our hearts than this:
‘Love thyself last; cherish those
hearts that hate thee;
-Corruption wins not more than hon
esty.
Still in thy right hand carry gentle
peace,
To silence envious tongues BejU3t,
and lear not.
Let all the ends thou aim’st at, be
thy country’s,
Thy God’s, anil truth’s ” X.
Horticultural Society.
The Georgia State Horticultural
Society will meet in Cornelia Au
gust 12th end J Jtb, Low fatijs wiji
be allowed,
Gumption on the Farm-
Not more laDd, but better land;
not more woik, but work better
planned; not more fields tiiled, but
fewer fields tilled bet er—these are
the things every gjod farmer is aim
ing at.
Sow wild oats and you wiil reap
with a thrashing machine.
Keep all the nuts and bolts snug
in place. Your machines will last
longer and do better work.
Oil the bearings often. The horses
would thank you for it if they could.
Makes the machines wear longer,
100
Sow only the plumpest, nicest
wheat, this I all. Run it through th<
fanning mill and take out all the
foul stuft. Good seed is halt the
crop.
Drain or put kerosene on mud
holes and swamps, and screen cis
terns, water barrels, etc., and there
will be no stagnant places for mos
quitoes to breed.
When you go to cut brush, take a
scythe that is stiff enogh to stand a
good bard blow. And while you are
about it, take a good stiff backbone
along with you. You will need it
before night.
It is poor economy to use wood to
fire the engine on thrashing day.
Coal is much more sat'stactory for
keeping up steam, and is free from j
sparks that are liable to start fires
in straw and grain stacks.
TLe twentieth century is strenu
ous, complex and democratic. One
third of the young men of this age
are not wanted because of their
habits; but trained, loyal, cheerful,
sober minded young men are in de
mand.
The cheap artists continue to
picture the farmer as bewhiskered
and wearing long boots. That type
is as rare now as long-haired poets
and picture makers. The twentieth
century farmer is a man of business
and looks like a man of business.
Do you knew that you can write
your name on the metal of your farm
tools? You can. Just take a little
tallow or beeswax, melt it and spread
it over the place on which you want
your name; write your name down
through the wax with a big needle
or awl and pour a few drops of
nitric acid over the letters you have
made. Leave a few minutes. Then
wipe off the wax and your name
will be on the iron.
“Well, John, you didn’t get
around to fix up thc.fl >wer beds that
you promised your wife. Had no
time? Now, don’t get huffy it I tell
you that you wasted enough time
last week talking politics down at
the Corner,, and trying to swap
horses, to have done ten times over
what she asked you to do. How she
would have enjoyed ‘puttering’ over
her flowers in the twilight hours of
the hot days, and the sight of a bed
of snowy asters or golden-hearted
pansies lrorn her kitchen window
would have helped her over many a
morning’s work in a steaming hot
toom.”—From August Farm Jour
nal.
IWotice.
I have bought out the market
business of Mr. J. A. Cheatham,
and propose to furnish the people of
Louisville and vicinity the best
meats the county affords. The busi
ness will have my personal atten
tion, and I will try to please all who
patronize me. I will be in the mar
ket for cattle, hides and hogs.
H. A. I’odd.
The Picnic Month.
This is preeminently the picnic
mouth. The rush of the harvest is
over and there is a luli before the i
autumn seeding, and farmers take
advantage of the .bright summer j
weather to meet .4 social way.
Whatever else nfcy be lacking on
the program, the pienk? dinner never
disappoints. And whiit a contrast
between tie restaurant! lunch at the
average summer amusement place
and a farmer’s picnic dinner! Hon
est sutler; water and milk one is
not ifraiil to drink; chicken free
trfm all suspicion of cold storage;
home-boiled ham free from all pack
ing house taint, and cakes and pies
mixed with real lard, genuine but
ter, minus glucose and othei adulter
ants with which the dwel’er in town
finds has pastry loaded. In short,
the farmer's picnic dinner is a
dgeam, while too often the quick
lunch of the town is a nightmare.—
From Angast Farm Journal.
Omaha Springs Open
These well known springs are now
open, and you can get good board
and rooms, besides drinking s?o'd,
coo!, healthful water It is a quiet
resort, and the very best p'ace to
rest and recuperate. Cairy your
bathing suit and enjoy a refreshing
ba'h in the large new po ,l.
Charges reasonable. Address
J. B. WILHAMS,
Avera, Ga.
One Minute Cough Our#
1 rf sought, Cold* siwl^wpf
NOTICE.
I am conducting a truck farm
near Louisville, and hope to supply
the needs of the public.
REDUCTION IN EGGS.
From now until tsepteinber Ist I
will sell While Leghorn Eggs at $1
per setting of 15.
OGEECHEE TRUCK FARM.
W P. Lowry Propriitor.
E A. Harvey, Manager.
Rubber oid the bent reefing
on the mavkei . IV: sale by
L. R. Farmer & Go.
WHY BUY
A small, flat Big o. Guano, made
of materia! y ou know '. lining about,
when you can step into oiu mill and
see our ‘‘RIG BAG’'” r IDLED
FULL with goods you know to be
the best- plant foods in he world?
Louisville Mascfaoicksng Cos.
For Sale.
1 15-horse return Tubular Boiler,
1 15 horse Atlas Kngine, and 1 10
horse Ajax Engine.
C. C. ISDIiKHiLTER,
Louisville, Ga.
Notice-
For sale, one 15 horse Lombard
boiler, used four years, and 12 horsc
engine, Water Town maki, nd one
Steam Trampe'-, which 1 will sell
cheap. Apply to
G. A. Farmer,
Matthews, Ga,
Genuine Columbus Buggies-
I have tenured the district agency
lor these vehicles. They were
awarded over all competitors of two
continents the Go'd Medal for gen
eral excellence at Chicago, St. Louis,
Portland and Paris, France, exposi
tions. Buy the best, which is always
the cheapest. E N. Willie.
OneHlinuteGoughGurt!
Fop Coughs. Colds and Croup
LEGALNOTICES
GEORGIA, Jefferson County.
Whereas, L. K. Farn er, guardian of Annie
May Screws, has applied to the undersigned for
letters of dismissiou from said guardianship:
These are therefore to notify all persons con
cerned that I will puss upon said application at
my ollicc on the tirst Monday in August, 1908.
July 6th, 1908. T F. Caulk, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Jefferson County.
To all whom it may concern: The appraisers
appointed to set apart and assign a year’s support
to Mary McNeely, widow of T N. Mcfqeely,
having made and tiled their return at my office as
required by law:
These are therefore to give notice to all persons
concerned to show cause before me on the first
Monday in August, 1908, if any they cun, why
said return should not be made the judgment of
the court. July 6th, 1008. T. F. Caulk,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Jefferson County.
Whereas, L. ft. Farmer, county administrator
has applied to the undersigned lor letters of dis
mission from the administration of the estate of
Mahala Dudley, deceased:
These are therefore to notify all persons con
cerned that 1 will pass upon said application at
my office on the firßt Monday in August, 1008.
July 6th, 1008. T. F. Caulk, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Jefferson County.
Whereas, W. O. Arrington, guardian of Lawson
Arrington, has applied to the undersigned for let
ters of dismission from said guardianship:
These are therefore to notify all persons con
cerned that 1 will pass on said application at my
office on the first Monday in August, 1008.
July 6th, 1008. T. b . caulk, Ordinary.
Full assortment wire fen
cing just received. Call and
see us before buying,
I. R. Farmer & { 'o
Lac-Stain.
Just the thing for FI ors,
Furniture aud woodwork;
makes old things look new,
and can be applied by any
one. Try it.
W. P. Lowry.
Terminal Hotel,
‘Ufad/ay, Sa.
W. J. PARKER, Prop,
YOCR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
< U/e Strive to iPieaso *
-ONE
MINUTE
COUCH CURE
•rures quickly- That Is what It m
made for. Prompt, safe, sure, quick
relief, quick cure. Pleasant to take.
Children like It and adults like It
Mothers buy It for their children,
.fnpmi by I. O. DsWltt A Cos., m a karoo]
Baris Biases, she lamwu
Sold by Louisville Drug Cos
James Benning
Is ready to make and repair shoes
in the best manner. Pars particular
attention to shoes of school children.
Shop below express office.
Schedule of L & W. R. R.
In effect October 10th, 19D7.
Lv. Wadley —. 7 a. m,
Ar. Louisville 7:35 “ “
Lv. Louisville 9:30“ “
Ar. Wadley.. 10:00*
Lv. Wadley 11:00‘ ,1
Lv. Louisville _ 1:30 p.ra.
Ar, Wadley . ... 2 .*OO “ ••
Lv. Wadley 3 .-05*“ “■
Ar. Louisville 3:40 “ “
Lv, Louisville 5: 00 “ “
Ar. Wadley 5:35’“ “
T. T. HOLLOMAN,
Gen. Supt.
KILL the COUGH
and CURE THE UUNCS
w,th Dr. King’s
New Discovery
FOR CBldß 8 JSlt.
AND ALL THROAT AND IUWBTEQUBLES,
waßßWj&sur"*
Spring and Sum
mer Lines
Ready.
CLOTHING, HATS AND FURN
ISHINGS
For Men, Women and Child en.
Best Values! Mini crate Frlcesi
CATALOGUE.
Upon request we will mail you a copy ol our spring
and summer catalogue, giving lull description and prices.
Goods On Approval.
Upon request we will send goods by express, C. O. ! >.,
subject to examination.
B. H. LEVY, BRO. & CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
Heavy discount on
Paint for next sixty
days.
Something new and
pretty in Enamel Ware
Cut prices on Ham
mocks, Settees, Cham
and other seasonal
goods.
W. R LOW it:..
WADLEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY,
Time Table No. 6.
To take effect Wednesday, February 26,1908, 12.01 A.M Th • e >u.
supercedes all previous issues.
COLLINS DIVISION.
Passenger. Mixed* l’ass. Mixed Pass. Pae<enffor. id. ■ ;
Sunday Daily Sun, Daily Daily Daily Daii uud;
Only. Lx. Sun. Only RxSun Leave. Arrive. Fix. Sun. Only."
9. 7. 5 3 1. Stations. 2. 4. 6.
P. M, P. M. A.M. A.M. A. M. A.M. P. M. A.M.
3 00 3 00 4 33 Wadley 8 10 1 33 12 00
3 03 3 03 4 38 Creek Junction 8 07 1 30 11 55
300 306 440 11)11 Junction 803 127 11 51
315 315 450 Greel!way 755 117 11 43
3 27 340 5 02 Smitliton 7 45 4 05 11 33
Log Rt.ad Junction
342 400 515 Jlellwood 730 12 40 11 18
358 41 6 632 Sv. ainsboro 710 a2 20 11 02
4 45 S\vainsboro It 53
4 06 4 55 5 40 Gary 6 58 It 43 10 50
4 10 5 10 5 50 Mel eod 6 52 11 35 10 43
Hiiltuiore 11 15
4 36 6 30 6 30 6 25 6 10 Stilln-.ore 6 65 10 45 10 25
647 (6 45 > line 10 25 10 O 0
650 655 Corsica 1015 067
7 12 7 26 Cobbtown 0 55 42
722 735 Jarrells 0 301 980
7 85 7 50 Collins 9 20 9 20
Roekledge Division.
Pase’r. Mixed. Mixed. I’aas’r.
19. 11. Stations. 12. 20.
Sunday Daily Daily Sunday
Only. Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun. Only,
A.M. A.M. Leave. Arrive. f.M. P. M.
10 40 910 Wadley 250 200
10 42 9 12 k Creek Junction 2 43 2 46
10 52 922 Pinetucky 233 236
1102 9 33 Ennis 2 23 2 26
1110 9 45 Tom 2 15 2 18
11 18 10 05 Kite 200 210
1125 10 15 Uodo 140 201
11 35 10 33 Meeks 180 153
1145 10 44 * Odomville 1 12 143
12 02 10 56 Adrian 12 56 123
1115 Adrian 12 40
12 07 11 20 Rixville 12 35 116
12 15 1130 Orianna 12 20 105
12 35 1150 Roekledge 1210 12 55
W. A. WINJjIkRN, T. T. HOLLUMON,
Vice President. General Superintendent.
MULES! MULESI
I have for sale 50 or 60 mules in g< 1
condition. Terms cash or on time
good approved paper,
E. H. Rhodes.
' I. T. Goodrich,
CoMa.33a.ießi.on. Merchant,
City Market, ... Savannah, Ga.
Long Distance Telephone 386.
Wholesale anu Retail
Fresh Meats, Provisions and Produce. We solicit con ipn
meDts of all kinds of Produce, Fresh Meats, Hogs, Sheep, Veal,
Chickens, Eggs. Full market values nnd prompt returns guaran
teed.
Qnr retail business allows qs to rlwavs how onr Uppers &(,.
tr*gv|v(! rßtjjfps. We soljcjt yyui qotTSstfon‘lw*j^i