Newspaper Page Text
.1,
THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29. 1908.
I
PERSONAL MENTION.
(From Thursday'. Dally.)
Is*** Baby and Annie. William*
■ returned to their home at Qnlt-
, after spending several day* with
i Leant Wilson at Mrs. J. T. Pea
ke new residence being erected
Mrs. Gertrude Smith on Stevens
let between Central and Rill ava
st I* nearing completion. It Is a
jo two-story structure and pre-
ts a handsome appearance,
very Urge number of Valdostans
atm off tor the summer vacation,
they return to the city, Val-
win pnt on an air of ittr and
that will greatly change the
of the streets.
Eva Dumpier, attar a visit of
weeks to her sister, Mrs. H.
at Albany, has returned to
Mr. Britt Davis was called to In-
[lan Springs this week on account of
An Hines* of bis brother’s child.
Hr. and Mrs. Hugh Lane and child
me up from Plnetta, Fla, and are
■pending a day or so here. They
accompanied by Miss Nellie
who has been visiting
. Jnle Felton, of Montezuma,
I X R. Rail, of Macon, were among
visitors to the city yesterday.
(r. W. B. Durst, of Gainesville,
■ a visitor to Valdosta yesterday,
[r. R. F. HolUendorif, of Douglas,
■ la the city yesterday on bust-
. J. A. Hlxon and H. T. Ans-
Say of Amcricua, were among the vis
itors to Valdosta yesterday.
Jgts* Nonnle MoCall returned to
.ter borne at Quitman this morning,
■frvt— spending i day or two with
•Uss Elbe Myddeltop.
Mrs. Newt Connell and child, of
Valnbridge, are spending a few days
We this city with Mrs, Connell's pa-
«sats aad other relative*.
Sir. Will Myddelton came up from
joOkseovlUe ' thts week and Is spend-
4ag ils vacation with relatives here.
■Mir. J. F. stapler gives a rather
jfffe—plcturt -of tM work of "the
dynamiters of llsh on the Wlthla-
sasaMtee river. He says that they
aw | thousands of small fish In or-
Sa to get one Urge one, and that
■ka river U almost without fish of any
MM now. A fish and game warden
adSM-do something toward stopping
tte damage that Is being done hut a.
ssriss could not accomplish much
; the asslsunce of ‘the good
. i who' live near the river. And
are the ones' who should be
unoat deeply concerned In protecting
Bhafffh.'
Mrs. W. M. Castleberry and daugh
ter, of Adel, are spending a few days
bi the city at the home of her broth-
wr, Mr. U F. Wilkes, on Jackson
JAW BROKEN AT A Q(N.
Ssrious Accident to Mr. “Babe” Gor
don In Trying to Fix a Belt
(From Thursday'* Daily.)
Mr. "Babe" Cordon, who worka at
Mr. Letter's ginnery at the old WeUe
place, two miles above the city, hap
pened to a very serious accident
this week wklle trying to put a belt
on n pulley.
As a result of tke accident he Uy
unconscious for thirty-six hours, due
to concussion of the brain. His Jaw
was also broken and his head and
face badly bruited.
The accident occurred wblU he
was trying to put a belt on a pulley,
the row of shafting down stairs at
thf gin house being cut off by a rail
or fence to prevent anyone coming
too close to It and to avoid accidents.
When the mill started np Mr. Gordon
went down to adjust one of the belts
In order to reach it, he had to lean
over this rail. In doing that, his foot
slipped and Ms bead tell between the
belt and the rail.
One of tbe bolts to the pulley
struck blm on tbe Jaw, breaking It
and leaving him In a very bad con
dition. Dr. Talbot was summoned to
attend blm and found blm uncon
scious, the unconsciousness being
due to concussion of the brain. For
thirty-six hours the wounded
slept so unnatural sleep, and It
feared for awhile that he would not
recover.
He has been Improving since being
aroused and Ms oondltlon this morn
ing was much better, though he is
still In a bad condition.
Go to the J. P. Carter Co. tor a
good sewing machine. Prices from
<10.00 to (35.00.
Prof. Parke’ Bualncst College.
Prof. W. 8. Parke, since he took
charge of ihe South Georgia Bull,
ness College, la making It one of the
moat thorough Institutions of the
hind to ho found In the state. It Is
thoroughly equipped for giving yoon*
men and young women n good husl-
nets education, and there la no eg-
cuse for a hoy or girl to go without
a good business training while inch
an inatltutlen la within easy reach
of them.
There are soorea of young people
In South Georgia who have gone off
to larger cities under the Idea that
they must go away from home to get
a business training. TMs la no long
er necessary. Bookkeeping, stenog
raphy, etc., are taught as thoroughly
at Prof. Parka' college as may be
found anywhere. _ <\
Go to the J. P. Carter Co. for cook
stoves, Naylor, Ga.
■fra. X L. Mathis nnd children re-
gamed yesterday afternoon from a
itsH'W several day* to relatives' In
HtfrfP 1 ' 1 ' H i lt’ |T, "'' i
Miss Ad* WllUapit,, wont up to
Abdel today to vlslfc friends.
.Hie lidoler weather, today, together
erftli Bio wind*. -Is ,f very good sign
gfcat It will clear off, and rain no more
the mercury begins to rite
Dr. 1* A. Carter, of Naehville, wa«
to the dty yesterday afternoon en
nut* to Eohola county, where he
gjses to visit his fsther.
Mr. M. B. Clark, of Lovett, Fla., la
« visitor In the dt.v ‘oday.
XT. ,E. Deni, rf HsMra, was a vla-
tUr fn the o'.ty last night.
!♦, (* just three or four more day*
watll the oyster acaaok comes
Oyster* are good during any month
with “r” In !*, the month* from April
-So September being |)>o only ones
to which they are barred.
The carnival spirit hat already
•caught 'a deep hold upon the people
♦f tho d'y. They are d'sctisalng It
every 'eld* and the more It Is talk
ed the more determined tke people
an to have the greateat affair of the
Af.-d that hat ever been seen In Val-
•os’*.
Mr. C. O. Stephens, of Cairo, was
’be visitors here last night.
* - *.*• , ■
Ttiii, J. P. Carter Co. have got the
- ,mrah, to pay for all the cotton they
out get hold of. v
, .',,.,TwrOj Negro Women Arretted../
Officer Hill arretted Marietta Bland
■ .yesterday afternoon tn the hualneee
. portion of the dty on n charge of
toUepAng around the depot, which I*
agatosl tho tow. Marietta Bland ts
ta. old ' offender, It 1* said. O'her
steers have tried to arrest l er her*
- fstore. bat ehe has managed to out
worn them. Officer Hill came upon
her yesterday when she least expeot-
«d R aid pot her In prison.
. He also arrested Mamie Drink* on
of onrstng around the d»
being another one who was
hard to capture. Tho officer
her yesterday when ah* was
Broke Her Collar Bone.
Mr. and Mre. Adulphus Palin, of
Albany, reached the city from Tampa,
yesterday to spend a day or two
with the family of Mr. Thomas Palin,
but Mrs. Palin happened to an acci
dent yesterday which caused them to
hurry on to their homo In Albany,
While walking about the bouse she
happened to an accident that result
ed lin breaking her collar hone. The
broken hone was given medical at
tention and the physician stated to
them that it would be eaaler for her
to travel now than later on, ao they
cut their visit short Here snd hurried
on to Albany.
Mr. Palin has been one of the re
liable conductors on the Coast Une
tor many years, running on 'a pas
senger train'from Albany to Bruns
wick.
Go to the J. P. Carter Co. for salt.
They have two carloads In transit
Fought With Ritas.
Advices from Camilla afate that a
serious shooting affray occurred In
the western part of Mitchell county
yesterday- afternoon at the place of
William Keaton, a well-known farm-
Keaton and a man named Miller
were neighbors. They fell out over
the services of tome cotton ptekera.
though Just what the nature of the
disagreement was ts not clear. It
appears that the two men Anally
came together In Keaton’s cotton
Held, each man being armed with a
rifle.
Miller took refuge behind a peach
tree and escaped Injury, but Keaton
was shot through the right lung, and
1* In a serious condition. He declares
however, that he la going to recover.
Tho J. P. Carter Co. la paying
union prices tor cotton.
D*t *•
Tte X Pr Csrter Co., -Naylor. ,Ox,
■wrflt pay yon 5^ cento tor the Wit
•e* .Island cotton ft the toed.
If yon need a summer top robe, the
best whip fn the world tor the money,
or Anything la the harness Une, I ean
save yon money. B. X SIrmans, Val
dosta. Ga. 8-15-wtt
PERSONAL MENTION.
(Fwm Wednesday's Dally.)
Miss Luclle Oolelongh, of Gaines-
ville, Fla., who has Wen spending
tom* time with Mrs. Toung McRee,
leaves tomorrow tor Providence, 8.
C„ to spend tom* time,
Mr. aad Mrs. J?W. Whit* have re
turned from a visit pf two or three
weeks to Indian Springs, Forsyth
tad other poliks In Middle Georgia.
Mr. andjjfr*. J, F. Stapler and
Miss Florence Ashley have returned
from Rosslter Springs, Fla., where
they hay* been la camps tor tke past
month. I
Mrs. George Vara nnd ton have re
turned to the dty from Atlanta where
they have been epeadlsg some rime.
Mr. C. C. Varnedoe left yesterday
tor Baltimore and New Tork to bpy
goods tor Ms Arm here.
The city schools will open two
weeks from next Monday. When tke
school children get back from their
outings Dllngs will bo much livelier
in Valdosta.
Mr. Herbert Dtmmock has gone to
Savannah to spend a day or two with
his sister. Mrs. Cassells, before
going to Davidson to resume hit
place In the college there. Mr.
Claude Kelley expect* to leave for
Davidson next Monday.
Mrs. Madeline Dandridge has re
turned from New York, where she
went to assist fn selecting Staten's
fall stock.
Mr. J. B. Vara has purchased the
residence on Hill avenue recently
vacated by Rev. L. I t. Christie’s
family. The house belonged to Mr.
E. Y. Fry and Mr, Vara bought It
yesterday.
Mrs. James L. Staten and chil
dren are at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.,
but will leave this week for Wash
ington City to join Mrs. S. P. Ham
ilton, snd will remain there s tow
days before returning to Savannah
sad then to Valdosta.
The family of Prof. O. P. Jonei
left- tMa morning tor Cnthbart, Ga.,
where they will make their future
home. ••
Mrs. Maguire’s two little boys have
gone to Baltimore where they are to
enter school.
Mr. Austin Gibbs, of Clinch oonnty,
was among the visitors to Valdosta
today.
Mrs. Smith, of Jasper, came np
tMa morning on a visit to (he family
of her son. Mr. John F. Smith.
Mr. J. B. Howard baa rented the
■tore formerly ocuigJejl'%y the Ma-
jostle Theater anf’wilt move Into It
shoot Friday of this week. Many
repairs are being made In the store
now. ''
Rev. Burke Culpepper' has return
ed from Marianne, Fla., where he
conducted a scries of meetings that
developed a great deal dt Interest.
Sunshine and showers have chased
each other at regular Intervals for
(be east three or four dffya. It rains
awhile and then the clouds disap
pear tor a few minutes land the sun
shines. The rain I* doing much good,
though there Is danger that harm wlU
he done by It, a* report* from other
sections ludica'o that torrential rains
are moving across the Country-
Mr. A. J. Pinkston, of Montgomery,'
Ala., arrived In the el’y yesterday.
He ha* accepted a position as clerk
with tho Florence Hotel.
Messrs. L. E. iMoore, C. L. Mattox
and R. L. Paschal, of Wayerost, were
visitor* In the city last night.
Rov. B. F. Elliott left yexterday for
Athena nnd other points In North
Georgia, where he wilt "spend a week
or ten day*.
Mr*. J. E. Gornto and J. E.. Jr.
went over to Quitman this morning
and will spend the day there.
Mrs. J. W. McIntosh and Mlxa
Bell Chauncev. of Poulin, were visit-
ors In tho city last night •
Judge Oscar Smith made a busi
ness trip over to' Quitman today.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Peariman hare
returned from an extended trip to
Charleston, Baltimore and Washing
ton City.
Mr. O. O. Worley left yesterday af
t-moon for Camilla In answer to a
telegram an-ounelng the death of
Mr. J. H. Palmer, Mra. Worley's
uncle, who resided In Camilla. Hla
death, oceurr-d yesterday morning,
and the fni -ret will oecnr today.
Misses Rennie Griffin and Loue’t
Morgan went down to Lake Park this
COTTON IN A BAD WAY,
Crop la Badly Cut off—Hog Cholera
Does Damage Among Hogs.
(From Tuesday’s Dally.)
Cherry Creek, Ga., August 25.—The
cotton crop la about half open la this
settlement aad the cotton pickers are
In demand. The hot, dry weather
and a few other things have cut the
crop off fully one third, while others
are ao extravagant as to <dalm a half.
The rain set in too late to make the
top crop of cotton, but It will do cane
and other fall crops good and win
get the land In shape for early oats
and gardena.
Hog cholera la playing havoc in
this section. Mr. 8. L. Dowling has
lost about thirty head and Mr. R. C.
Hagan has also lost many.
The Concord congregation Is going
to start a protracted meeting on Sat
urday night the 29th. Mr. N. A.
Jones, of Kentucky, la going to do
the preaching. This will be the last
protracted meeting of the year in this
settlement. Mr. Jones comes highly
recommended as a preacher and man.
Mr. Hlneley and Mr. Clawson have
been running an Interesting meeting
at Pine Grove tor the past eight days,
but the meeting closed Sunday night
Mr, W. M. Dowling, of Luke City,
Fla., Is visiting relatives In this sec
tion. He la the tax collector of Col
umbia county, Florida, having been
elected the last rime without oppo
sition, though he had a warm race
the first time.
Mrs. Mollle Knight of Florida, who
Is visiting her mother It quite 111,
though the doctor does not think her
condition is dangerous.
The J. P. Carter Co., Naylor, Ga.,
It In the market for 60 car loads of
cotton seed. See them before telling.
THEY NEVER FAIL.
That It What They 8ay About Them
in Valdosta, and It la Thertfore
Reliable.
Another proof, more evidence, Val-
doata testimony to swell the long list
of local people who endorse the old
Quaker remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read this convincing endorsement
of that remarkable preparation:
Mra. J. H. Newton, 11# H. Rogers
street, Valdosta, Ga., says: "My kid-
neya were so disordered that I wu
canted a great deal of trouble. I had
alight control over the action of the
secretiona which was troublesome at
all times. I also suffered from back-
acbds and could not stoop without
having sharp darting pains through
the kidney regions. My rest at night
wa (broken and mornings I felt tired
and had no strength or energy. I was
also -subject at times to dlxxy spells
and headaches. A friend finally told
me about Doan's Kidney Pills and I
procured a box from Dlmmock's Phar.
macy. In a few days after begin
nlng their nse, the headaches and dlx-
zy spells ceased snd I regained my
usual strength and energy. My back
Is now strong and free from pain and
my condition Is better In every way
I attribute my'diWto'the use of Do
an's Kidney Fink."
For sale by "all “Healers. Price 50
cents. FosterMilburh Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents tor the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Tho J. P. Carter Co. Is selling
wire fencing that will keep the pigs,
rabbits and goats out of your field.
Dick to Joe:—"Joe, whit'e that tn
your eyeT” Joe:—"It’e the splendid
outlook I-ve had ever since pa said
I might take a business course with
W. S. Park.” Dick:—'"If It bright
ens things that way, 111 ask daddy
If I may go too. When do yon goT"
Joe:—"The last day of August, so
that I ma; get the advantage of the
10 per cent discount."
The J. P. Carter Co. carries a good
stock ot Ballard's Obelisk Flour at
right prlceo.
Died In Potato Field.
John Mtnchew, aged #5 years, and
a Confederate veteran, died suddenly
yesterday morning while In a potato
patch on the farm of Mr. Lewta An
thony, threo mile* south of Waycroas.
No one waa with Mr. Mtnchew and
- •- — -- - j was n00n before he waa found. It
~ r. '■ ** fought heart failure was the cause
See the J, P. Carter Co.
selling your cotton seed.
before
■Toe'aro Uahle to anattaehofeoa*
torn of Bowel Complaint and thee id
with ihe beet known I
Vftt|Anojd|MMJ
given there today.
Messrs. Charles' P. Clarke and
Westbrook Cntny returned from New
York yesterday afternoon. after
•pending a'ri-n'h there and at other
points North ’
Col. I.ee Branch, of Quitman, waa
among the visitors to Valdort* this
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Manning and
Miss E. L. P'owarC of Albany, wore
visitors to Valdosta today.
Mr. Guyton Parka, of Macon, waa
tn the city today on legal business.
Mr. W. W. Mallard, of Savannah,
waa among the visitor* to tho dty
today. „•
rtn .
Oo to tte X P. Carter ^OL tor wire
fencing, NOyfar, Ga.
(From Tuesday"* Dally.)
Mia* Edna Cain returned to her
home at Quitman this morning, after
spending a few daya In thla city on a
visit to friends.
Mr. Mack Marshall, of Hahlra, waa
among the visitors to Valdosta today.
Mr. Lawton Stephens and son, ot
St Louis, are spending a while at
the Valdes.
Judge Robert G. Mitchell was to
the city a abort while yesterday.
Mr. J. B. Newman, of live Oak,
Fla., was among the visitors to the
city today.
Mr. Ed. Ferrell baa returned from
Albany, where he baa been looking af
ter hla hotel there.
Contractor Whitehurst to engaged
in adding a story to the old Kings-
harry house near tbe artesian well,
converting It Into a very handsome
structure. The property belongs to
Mr. D. T. Olyatt
State Organizer Mitchell, of the
Wbodmen of the World, la spending
a day or two to this dty to the In
terest of that order.
Dr. Lee Robinson of Naylor, whl'e
visiting Valdosta yesterday was taken
quite 111, and Is still confined to hla
room at the home of Mr. H. E. -Mil
ler, though he Is some better today.
Mr. Jim Jack Parrish, of Adel, wa*
among the visitors to Valdosta today.
Mrs. James Osborn and little Miss
Beverly are expected to return frflm
North Carolina next Saturday, after
spending two or thre months with
relatives there.
Mrs. T. M. Vinson end son have
gone to Macon to spend a few days
with relatives and friends In that dty.
Rev. M. M. Wambold, who has the
reputation of being the most eloquent
Baptist divine to the state of Florida,
has accepted an Invitation to preach
at the Baptist church to this city next
Sunday morning and evening.
Mr. W. S. Hyland, of Savannah,
has moved to Valdosta and' will be
connected with Mr. J. N. Griffin to
the management of the South Atlan
tic Fertilizer Works fa this dty.
Mr. Homer Brown Is spending a
few days here, after an extensive trip
on the road.
The street hands are busily engag
ed to cutting the weeds and making
other Improvements along East Mag.
nolta street. _ ' /
Ham Brothers have been awarded
the contract tor the excavating tor
the new government building, and
they expect to begin work to a day
or two on the Job.
Crescent Cafe,
i Valdosta, Georgia,
Open all Nighty
Corner Patterson Street
and Savannah Aveane.
Quick Lunches.
Regular Dinner 12 to 2.
Furnished Rooms.
Up-to-Date Pool Room
In Connection.
J. Z. Fitzgerald,
NEGRO WAS'BADLY CARVED.
Go to the J. P. Carter Co. for all
kinds of dry goods. Their stock la
complete.
A People That Eat With Sticks-
Imagine trying to eat with two
sticks held between the thumb and
finger. The Chinese do this very
nicely. Tbqlr food la first chopped
fine and te pricks are slender, taper
ing rods of ivory, wood or bone, the
right name being knl-tste, meaning
'lively lads." It' Is said that spec
tacles were used In' China hundreds
of years ago, but they musthare been
queer looking things compare! -to the
modern dressy eye glasses we are
showing. Our system of examining
the eyes Is thoroughly scientific and
enables ns to correct any existing
error of eye-eight. Let us have a
talk together on "how best to care
for eyes."
J. G. MACKEY,
OptromotlaL
The J. P. Carter Co. are selling
their cook stoves at cost Call on
them when In need of a good stove
Naylor, Ga.
Delay to anything ta had, hut It 1s
positively dangerous when there Is
something wrong with your kidneys.
Don’t wait until tomorrow. Get some
thing that It to be depended upon to
help you promptly at such rimes The
one remedy above a] others that we
suggest to Dewitt'S Kidney and Blad
der Pills. They are anritepUo end
almost Instantly relieve backache,
rheumatic pain* and all bladder and
kidney troubles. We sen them. Sold
by Ingram & Ramsey.
Bring your cotton to the J.
Carter Co., and get the highest mar
ket price for same.
ot his death. He was one of the best
known eltlsens ot that section ot the
county, and la survived by a family.
Who sella 16 1-2 pounds best gran-
ulated sugar to the dollar? Griffith,
tbe Spot Cash Man.
Sold your hoga, Tom?" “Ye*.’'
“What did you get?” “Eighty dol
lar*.* "What’* ye going to do with
itf "Buy me a suit ot clothes and
take a coarse to tbe South Georgia
Business College. Then I can get
(50.00 first month, and on np till I
own the plant See!"
Oo to th* X P. Carter Oo. tor your
■boss. Tbay handle the well known
Battle Ax brand.
WANTED
My friend* and customers to know
they can find me at the Empire Store’
109 Patterson street
ELI DOWLING.
Wl-dltewSt
Sec the J. P. Carter Co. for cotton
bagging and ties.
Miss Willie Martin left this morn
ing for her home at Sparks, after
spending some rime with CoL Snd
Mrs. W. S. West She was accom
panied by Miss Clyde Cranford, Who
la to spend the day with her at
Sparks.
Bring your cotton to the J. P.
Carter On., Naylor, Ga. They are
paying the highest market prices for
But
Berry Webster waa out In Twenty on*
Placet by John Cherry.
' (From Thursday’s Dally.)
Probably the worst carved np n*
gro ever seen to Valdosta, not to-
have been fatally wounded, was one
of the porters of the Valdes hotel—
Berry Webster by name—who fell a-
victim to a knife to the hands of &
negro named John a Duncan, or John.
Cherry, as many know him.
Duncan Is a resident of West Mag
nolia street and Is a tie chopper by
trade. He Is absent from home a
good deal and was supposed to be
absent last night. He wefit to the
train to the afternoon for the pur
pose of going off. His wife saw him-
get on the train and the supposition.-
was that he wonld he gone several!
days.
He either changed hla mind about
going off or he returned to the city
on tbe train which arrives here about
11 o’clock. At any rate, when he
reached home he found the doors
closed and knocks upon the door
failed to elicit any response. He
decided that he would see what the
trouble was, so broke open the door
an went to, hla knife In hand.
To his astonishment, he found- hi*
room occupied by Berry Webster. -I
Without saying a word, he began to-
carve Webster at fast as te could.’
wield hla knife. Webster tried to*
run, but Duncad was on hla heels,,
piling blow upon blow from hit kntf*
Into the Intruder’* back, arms anff-
sides.
Wtebster finally managed to get out'
the door and run, Duncan close after
him. Webster made hla way to West
street where he has a cousin living.
He was bloody as a hog, having re
ceived something like twenty one
wounds. .
Pr. Joe ThomaB was summoned to
him and began to dress his wounds.
It wa* a long and difficult Job, about
fpur hours being consumed -In the
task. It took sixty eight stitches to ,
hold the twenty one wounds to - a..
healing position. It'ls said that none
ot the wounds would cause death and:
It Is only a question of time' before
Webster will be all right again, but
hardly hlmaelf anymore. He will*
have the distinction of being the heat
carved up negro to the community.
Duncan has not been arrested and
probably will not be. The police of
ficers Investigated the affair this-
morning and they failed to find any
body who blame him at all.
Webster was supposed to be on-
duty at the hotel, but got off on a.
sick leave during the evening.
Th* City Court Jurors.
The following are the Jurors drawn,
for the September term of the City
-Court, the names having been drawn
from the box by Judge O, M. Smith.
The court meets the first Monday In
September:
W. H. McKinnon, G. B. Jones, B.
p. Dekte, J. H. Llneberger, W. F.
Arnold, S. S. Sellars, E. H. Touch-
tone, Geo. A. Cawthron, G. M. Boyd,
E. O. Stanford, J. C. Norton, D. P.
Llghtsey, T .D. Herndon, C. A Riv
era, W. H. Owens, L. A. Wlsenbaker,
Jr., Dave Newsome, W. S. Horton, J.
L. Touchtone, E. F. Secklnger, H. H.
Stotesbury, I. J. Mitchell, T. 8.
Scruggs, Geo. W. Vara, W. A. Par
dee, R. E. Eubanks, W. P. Smith, J.
M. Griffin, I. N. Adams, M. Cfiason,
C. F. Dasher, R. T. Llneberger, A
L. Davis, Samnel Weeks, W. B. Me-
Ree, Israel G. Carter. j
The J. P. Carter Co., Naylor, Gai,
makes It convenient for the farmer.
They buy their cotton and /.cheek
them through the Farmers’ Bank. I
Money to Loan
On?Real Estate. '