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Buy the Best
Fertilizers
>
Farmers of today should know the fertilizers
they buy and who they are buying from. When
you buy from us, you know who we are and
know that we sell the very highest grade of am
monia fertilizers.
Our policy for many years, in fact since we be
gan business, is to treat every customer with ut
most fairness, frankness and honesty.
We can now give our friends and customers al
most any mixture of fertilizer desired. We ha T ’
a special brand for sandy or clay lands. Tell us
what you want and we will mix it for you. W
have no dissatisfied customers, but hundreds c
satisfied farmers who appreciate the value c
high grade fertilizers. Our reputation has be
built by selling the best.
CALL AND SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
0
Louisville Fertilizer &
Gin Company
Roger Whigham, Mgr.
LOUISVILLE, GA.
SOFT AND OILY HOGS IN THE
PACKING HOUSE
At the twentieth annual convention
of the Asociation of Southern Agricul
tural Workers, at Birmingham, Ala.,
John J. Ferguson of Swift & Company,
said in his addres:
From the packer’s standpoint the
South offers great possibilities for in
creased production of hogs with de
sirable market quality. The opportuni
ties for diversified crop production are
many, as farmers may produce rota
tion of feeds available during every
month of the year, so that hogs in
favorable sections of the South can lie
produced as cheaply aB in the corn belt
states, and with proper selection of
feeds, of such quality that pork and
other products from them may be mar
keted to advahtage in competitive mar
kets.
Southern farmers whp produce and
market soft and oily hogs must expect
A WILLING ASSISTANT.
An assistant whose efficiency never decreases
and whose co-operation lends to the building
of a fortress for every future turn of the ca
reer, whose power the world recognizes as
essential, if not imperative, is a strong, sub
stantial, ever increasing Bank Account.
Safety Lock Boxes in Our Magnificent Burg
lar-Proof Vault.
Bank of Louisville
LONISVILLE, GA. F
Cadillac Cars!
*
“The Standard of the World”
The new 1919 models are now ready for delivery
in both two-passenger and five and seven passen
ger touring cars.
It Mill be a pleasure to give you a demonstra
tion.
E. Pierce* Wood
AGENT FOE
Washington, Jefferson and Hancock Counties
SANDERSVILLE, GA.,
to receive a lower price for them than
they would for hard hogs because pork
and other products from soft hogs arc
not wanted in Northern markets and
cannot be exported to foreign coun
tries. While it is true that hams and
bacon from peanut-fed hogs are fre
quently of attractive quality, North
ern consumers who are accustomed to
firm products do not care to buy them
except at greatly reduced prices.
Hog production in the South is in
creasing so fast that local markets and
demand in the South cannot much
longer absorb all that is produced.
This simply means that unless South
ern farmers produce the kind of hogs
that can be shipped to outside markets
their prices and profits must be con
siderably restricted.
From a packer’s standpoint the fol
lowing points are the principal in.
ments against soft and oily hogs.
First. Owing to lack of firmness and
attractiveness soft and oily carcasses
cannot be exported to foreign countries
as it would be impossible to land them
in foreign retail markets in attractive
condition.
Second. This means their sale and
j distribution must be confined to South
: era markets, which cannot long con
; rinue to tane all the hog products pro
! duced in the central South.
Third. When not given a hard finish
i with corn, barley or other hardening
feed Southern hogs are usually shipped
at light weights, which means a larger
number of hogs to make up a carload
with a much heavier shrink in ship
ment than would be shown by a load
of heavy hogs. This means greater loss
all along the line.
Fourth. Soft and oily hogs do not
, stand shipment so well as hard hogs.
| They usually reach market in less at
! tractive condition, therefore they sell
' for lower prices.
, Fifth. Carcass yield of soft and oily
i hogs is less pound for pound of live
! weight than from hard hogs.
! Sixth. Hams, bacon and all pork
cuts from soft and oily hogs show an
unusually heavy shrink in curing—an-
other item of heavy loss to the packer.
Seventh. Soft and oily carcasses do
not chill properly in the cooler. They
never become firm enough to permit
cutting into economical shapely cuts
so necessary to present an attractive
appearance to the retailer and consum
er. They show a very heavy waste in
r< tail cutting.
Eighth. At ordinary storage temper
atures it is impossible to prevent hams,
bacon and standard cuts of soft, and
oily hogs from continuing to drip oil,
which means additional shrink and loss
of food value at every stage in han
dling. This continuous shrink soon re
sults in the meat presenting a worn
and stale appearance, which greatly
discounts its attractiveness to the con
sume# and decreases its selling value.
Ninth. Hams and bacon from soft
and oily hogs show an excessive waste
in cooking and are therefore very ex
pensive to the consumer. Consumers
soon discover this and in their buying
discriminate against them.
Tenth. Soft oily lard is very diffi
cult to handle commercially without
the addition of hardening materials.
This means that good pure prime steam
lard cannot be produced and sold from
soft and oily hogs.
Eleventh. The trimmings from soft,
and oily hogs are very undesirable for
sausage making, in fact, it is absolute
ly impossible to use them in high-grade
sausage sold under nationally adver
tised brands. •
The roads are getting better, thanks
to the diligence of our Board of Roads
and Revenues and the improvement in
the weather conditions.
Its Drawback.
Jinks —"You don’t mean to say your
wife wants to sell that prize toy ter
rier you bought for her?" Binks —
“Yes, she does.” “Why, I thought that
toy was said to be the smallest dog In
the world!” “That’s the trouble. It’a
so small she keeps mistaking it for a
mouse!”
The Snooper.
Yi Is bad banners, and almost bad
morals, for one office employee to pry
into the business of another. Be care
ful not to show curiosity or to examine
without permission any paper left on
top of a desk or pages left In a type
writer or' in the drawers of a desk.
Each worker’s desk is his private sanc
tum and should not be violated by the
prying eyes or hands of others. —Biddy
Bye.
THE NEWS & FARMER, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1919
Application For Administration!/
G EORGIA —J efferson Count y.
H. 0. Brown having in proper form
applied to me for permanent letters
of administration on the estate of Eliza
beth Brown, late of said county, this
js to cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of Elizabeth Brown
to be and appear at my office within
the time allowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can, why permanent \
administration should not bo granted to |
IT. C. Brown on Elizabeth brown’s esj
tate. /j
.IAS. F. BROWN. Ordinary.a/
Year’s Support
(I EORG IA—Jefferson County.
Mrs. M. J. Stapleton having made ap
plication for twelve month’s support
out of the estate of G. J. Stapleton and
appraisers duly appointed t< s.-t apart
the same having filed their return, all
persons concerned are hereby required
to show cause before the < -urt of Or
dinary of said county on tl 'ir-t Mon
day in May, 1919, why sain ■ dilution
should not be granted.
This 7 dav of April, 1919.
JAS. F. BROWN. Ordinary.
Administration to Be Granted
(J E ORGIA—J off e r son < foiln t y
Ordinary Office, April 7, 1919.
Notice is hereby given to concern
ed that W. R. Peterson, la* <>f said
county, died intestate, and i > • '■•m has
applied for administration • f tie estate
of said deceased, and that administra
tion will be vested in the co -tv admin
istrator, or some other fit and proper
person, on the first Monia' In May,
next unless valid objection : s made
thereto.
JAS. F. BROWN, Ordinary.
Dismission from Admini tration
GE OR GIA—J eff e r son Count.
Whereas Alex Avera, utur of
Mrs. Lanie Avera, deceased, "presents
to the court in his petition, inly filed
and entered on record, that 1 has fully
administered the estate of said Mrs.
Lanie Avera. This is theref >. t. cite
all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator houhl not
be discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in May, 1919.
.l’ F. BROWN, Ordinary.
Sheriff’s Sales
GEORGIA —Jefferson Count
Will be sold before the n house
door in Louisville, Ga., botw n the.leg
al hours of sale, on the fi Tuesday
in May, 1919, to the highest ■ulder for
cash, the following describe property
to-wit:
One “Big Four” Chovn automo
bile, 1918 Model, with black <ly. Lev
ied on under mechanic’s issued
from the Superior Court 1 Jefferson
county, as the property of ge rai
nier in favor of Radford ' aui/ing
Company.
Also at the same time an 1 e will
Ibe sold. One ‘‘Four Xinet Oievro
let automobile, 1918 Model, body.
Levied oil under mechanic’s ;• issued
from the Superior Court 1 erson
county as the property of 1 i s D'in* in
favor of Radford Vuleanizii 1 lupany.
D. C. THOMAS,
Sheriff Jcffer- Cos., Ga.
Sale By Administratrix
G EOR GIA —J off i* r son Count.
Under and by virtue of an order of
the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson coun
ty, there will be sold before the Court
House door in the City of Louisville,
on the First Tuesday in May, 1919, lu
tween the legal hours of sale, to the
highest and best bidder for cash, all the
following property, to-wit:
That lot of land, with dwelling house
thereon, located in the town of Wadley,
said State and County, fronting sixty
five feet on Church street, bounded oil
the North by lands formerly belong
ing to L. A. Cheatham, ami by the lot
of land hereinafter described, East bv
lands of Mrs. C. E. Rent/, South In
lands of Mrs. Julia E. Mnxbv, and on
the West by Church street, said lot be
ing two hundred and thirty-three feet
in length, more or less.
Also, one vacant lot of land in the
town of Wadley, said State and County,
fronting on Church street, bounded on
the North by Oak street, on the East
by lands formerly belonging to L. A.
Cheatham, South by the residence lot
above described, and on the West by
Church street, said lot being sixty feet
by one hundred and thirty feet, more
or less.
Said lands sold as a part <f the estate
of B. L. Humphrey, deceased. Sale
made for the purpose of settlement and
distribution. Purchaser pays for title.
Mrs. Hattie Humphrey Fountain
Administratrix of the estate of B. TANARUS,.
Humphrey.
Sold Under Power Of Sale
GEORGlA—Jefferson Count.
There will be sold at public outcry
before the court house door in Louis
ville, Ga., to the highest bidder for cash,
on the first Tuesday in May, 1919, be
tween the legal hours of sale the fol
lowing property:
Ten acres of land in the Slst Dis
trict, G. M., of said county, and situated
on the Quaker Road and bounded as
follows: On the North by the Augusta
Southern Railroad and lands of Lewis
Connell on the East by lands of Alex
Stapleton; on the South hv lands of Jim
Kelley; and on the West by lands of
Jim Kelley.
Also, a lot in the town of Wrens,
Georgia, in the Slst District, G. M., in
said county, containing 30x60 feet and
facing on the North street running from
Walden’s Store to McNair’s Warehouse,
and bounded West by lands of Jim Kel
ley, South by lands of 0. P. King and
East by lands of W. T. Howard. Same
being lot number three in Block B on
plat made by W. M Crook. C. E., May
22, 1909.
To be sold as the property of Arthur
Kelley under power of attorney to satis
fy a debt to secure which a seeurtiy
deed conveying said property was exe
cuted. Terms cash, and purchaser to
pav for papers.
ARTHUR. KELLEY,
By G. H. WILLIAMS,
His Attorney in Fact.
WOMAN BOUTS BURGLARS
John T. Connell, a grocer of 211
Stewart Avenue, has his wife to thank
for coming to his aid when burglars
invaded their store. Mr. Connell went
after the burglars and Mrs. Connell
seized a gun and rushed to his assist
ance, firing at the intruders who fled.
Singing is an art understood by few.
but practised by many. We doubt if a
disinterested jury could be found to
try the subject.
FOR LATE SPRING AND EARLY SUMMER
NECESSITIES WE INVITE YOUTO
SHOP WITH US IN AUGUSTA
We offer you the newest and best in—
READY to wear furniture
MILLINERY HOUSE FURNISHINGS
WASHING MACHINES FIRELESS COOKERS
FOOTWEAR (IHNV
TALKING MACHINES REFRIGERATORS
SILKS AND WASH PI ANOS
FABRICS TALKING MACHINES
MEN’S CLOTHING AND HABERDASHERY
and practically everything else you may need.
This Big Store is prepared to serve you—Come to Augusta
Spend the day shopping here at White’s, with everything conveni
ent under one roof.
Have Lunch In Our New Tea Room
located on the fifth floor, serving light refreshments or a sub
stantial luncheon.
And By the Way
Let Us Put Your Name On Our Mailing List.
Give us your name and address so that we may send you advance
notices of special sales, Fashion News and much else that is of
real interest.
When impractical to shop in person—use our efficient Mad
Order Service for all your needs.
J. B. White & Cos.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
Notice is hereby given to all civil
tors of the Estate of Mrs. Hattie Den
ton, late of said county, deceased, to
render in an account of their demands
to me within the time prescribed by
law, properly made out and sworn tv.
And all persons indebted to said estate
are hereby requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This 25 day of March, 1919.
MRS. MAGGIE DYE,
Administratrix of the estate of Mrs.
Hattie Denton.
Post office ‘address, Avera, Ga.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA Jefferson County.
All persons having claims against
the estate of E. L. Green are notified to
present them properly made out to me,
and those indebted t othe estate will
make prompt pavment to me.
3-14-(it C. C. ODUM, Admr.
Two things that don’t mix: Cats
and baby chicks.
Be Good To Your Ford
'■V
Don’t let your FORD become jaded and delapidated simply
for the lack of a few parts. Keep your car limber and spry just
like a race horse. We specialize on making old FORDS look and
act like new FORDS, so when you need anew radius rod, anew
top, or radiator, fenders, hood, etc., see us.
Paint Your Car For Spring
This is the season in which to spruce up your old car. Wash
it off clean, then paint it with some of our special automobile paint
which is made for the business. Any old kind of paint will not do
for an automobile, and especially for a FORD. Therefore see us.
We Likewise Sell Automobile Polish,
Grease, Oils, Tires, Tubes, Etc., Etc
FARMER & ROWE
Ford Automobiles and Ford Supplies
Louisville, Ga.
THIS GEORGIA
LADY CALLS IT
WONDER WORKER
FARMER’S WIFE DECLARES DRE
CO DESERVES THE NAME OF
“WONDER WORKER, ’ ’ FOR IT
HAS RESTORED HER HEALTH.
One bottle of Dreeo lias relieved the
awful backaches I’ve been having for
years, also those bearing down pains
in my stomach and abdomen, which
many medicines have failed to do any
good at all. My nerves were all to
pieces, as I could not sleep but a few
hours each niglrt, for I would wake up
and could not get back to sleep to save
my life. It is quite different now, for
I sleep the whole night through, an
get up the next morning feeling fres
and fine. J want every woman to kno’
what D-eco has done for ttiis femal
weakness, and if they suffer as i one
did, to go at once and get some of tli
Dreeo, for it will surely bring them ha]
piness. ’' These are the words of Mr
Daisy Waters, wife of Mr. Waters, tl
well known farmer of Eastville, Ga.
This great system tonic, Dreeo,
made from juices and extracts of 1
different herbs, roots, barks and be
ries, which act on the vital organs i
the system to wipe out pain and di
ease. It relieves constipation, heai
aches, dizzy spells, pains in the bad
aching joints, rhoun -i , •• >.
• iousness, gas in the •
, other ailments coming J mm a .sn.ggi.-
Jiver, weak kidneys, ■ i..n<i• ,! t<n
acli, constipated bowels, or imimi
, blood.
Dreeo is now sold by all good driq
I gists throughout the country and
highly recommended in Sandersville b
■ Cooley’s Pharmacy.