Newspaper Page Text
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a V‘
I'h
VERY LOW
PRICES
ON SUMMER GOODS
IT IS NOW GREAT. BIG ECONOMY TO BUY A GREAT
BIG SUPPLY OP SUMMER GOODS. WE ALWAYS MAKE A
LOW PRICE. SOtWHEN WE PUT .THE PRICES LOWER
STILL IT IS DOUBLE ECONOMY.
THE UERV LOW PRICES WB ARE MAKING WILL FAST
CLEAR OUT OF OUR STORE EUERY BIT OF SUMMER
GOODS WE HAUE. SO YOU HAD BETTER COME THIS
UERV WEEK AND BUY WHAT YOU NEED.
J. J. Cooper’s Racket Store
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD
HAVE A FALL GARDEN
With Proper Selection of Seed and
Location Garden Will Thrive.
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING
IfU mlBBBIS
GEORGIA.—Dooly County. ,
Whereon, Y. T. Sheffield adminin-
trator estate of Cora Sheffield, abowa
the court in hia petition duly filed,
that he has fully administered said es
tate of Cora Sheffield, Thla ia to no
tify all persons concerned if no good
cause la shown to the contray, said
administrator will be discharged from
hia administration and receive letters
oi dismission on the 1st Monday in Sep
tember, next. This August 7th, 1916.
J. D. HARGROVE, Ordinary.
cause if any they can why said admin
istrator should not be discharged
from his administration of said estate
and' receive letters of dismission on
first Monday in September, next
This August 7th, 1916. /
J. D. HARGROVE, Ordinary-
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Whereas, G. R. Tharpe and M. R.
Tharpe have In due form applied to
undersigned for permanent letters of
administration on the estate of Mrs.
S. L. Kersey.lste of said county, de
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
I will pass npon said application on
first Monday in September next. This
August 7th, 1916.
J. D. HARGROVE, Ordinary.
GEORGIA WILL HAVE
PEANUT OIL MILLS
Washington, D. C.—Home garden
ers in many sections of the South
and Southwest where crops have
been gathered or are now nearing ma
turity, need not reconcile themselves
to the existence of bare or unpro
ductive land from now until next
spring, according to garden special
ists of the United States Department
of Agriculture. With judicious choice
of crops and locations, they may plant
seeds from now until October or No
vember and should, as a result, have
'fall, winter and spring vegetables.
The successful fall garden is a pos
sibility the Department garden special
iota say, with nearly all vegetables
grown in spring and summer, in prac
tically all parta of the Southern statee
except in areas of high altitude, and
in the more northerly portions of the
region.
In many sections of the South, to
mato plants have succumbed to the
strain of high temperatures and dry
ness. In some localities they will
live and continue to beer until fall,
but in others they will notkurvive. A
new crop should he planted now, and
it may be profitable to try the exper
iment of planting both in the open
ground, where the plants are to re
main, and in frames for transplant
ing. Theframes or beds should be lo
cated on- relatively cool, shady place.
The same plan of field and frame
planting.may be used for cabbage
seeding*. With this crop promising
results have already been obtained by
planting several seeds in s hill and
thinning to one plant If the field
planting should not survive, however,
in some instances, the grower, it is
pointed out, is protected by having
on hand the framegrown plants. Or
dinarily the seed planted direct to the
field will produce an earlier crop than
seed planted in frame and trans
planted.
Among the vegetables which may
be planted at practically any time
daring the summer, with fair assu
rance of success, are beans. Bush
squash may also be planted even in
fh shortest weather if they have not
been made a part of the garden at an
earlier season. With the beginning
of August practically the entire list
of ordinary vegetables is open to the
fall gardener for choice. Beets, per-
Aftar Foot lean cf Duccorapng
CwBliiu.Hii Tlgliifl fin
Up iu Despair. Husband
fm» to Rescue.
Catron, Ky.—In an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Betfie Bullock
writes as follows: "1 suffered for four
years, wilb womanly troubles, and during
Ods time, I could only sk up for a little
while, and could act walk aaywbere at
an. At times, I would hats severe paint
in my leftside.
The doctor was aSedia, tad Ms treat
ment relieved me for a while, but I was
soon coofiaed to my bed again. After
Mst.urdMM seemed to do me any good.
had gotten so weak I could not i
and I gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got meal
Cardui, the woman’s tonic, so
menced taking it. From the '
dose, I could teU it was helping r
can now walk two miles without!
tiring me, and am doing aD my worta*]
If you are all run down from i
troubles, don’t give up in i
Cardui, the woman’itoolc.
more than a million women, ia i
years of continuous success, and a
surely help you, loo. Yoon
sold CwM for yang. Hoi
it wiD do. Ask bln. Ho wiB i
meed it Begin taking Cardui today. - ]
Seven Top; White Milan, and Yellow
Aberdeen.
GaHBrds—Collards can be grown in
the someway as outlined for turnips.
Kale—Kale can be grown in the
.open-throughout the winter in practi
cally Ml seasons of the Sooth. Sow
the seed in Septmbr and October in
drills 18 incha apart for hand culti
vation, and 30 inches for horse,cul-
*As soon'as the plants reach
a height of 4 or 6 inches they should
be thinned. The plants pulled may be
used for greens. The cultivation for
kale ihould be thesaae as for turnips.
Varieties recommended: Dwarf
Curled, Tall Scotch and Siberian
Spinach—Spinach is one of the best
crops grown for greens and should be
found in every home garden. It can
be grown in the open during the au
tumn and winter in all sections south
of Norfolk, Va. Sow the seeds in the
letter part of August, in September,
or October, in drills 15 to 18 inches
apart at the rate of one ounce to 100
feet of row. When the plants begin
to crowd in the row they should be
thinned. The larger plants are se-
.*u emucu.1 .u. VWV.VV. ——i lected first, and the smaller or later
haps, carrots, celery, sweet com, rad-1 ” ' , ,
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons concerned, that on the first Mon
day in September, 1915, Ada M. Pat
rick late of said county, departed this
life intestate, and no person has ap
plied for administration on estate of
said Ada M. Patrick in said state or
likely to apply. This is to cite ail
persons concerned to show cause be
fore me on first Monday in September
1916, at regular court of ordinary
said county, why the county adminis
trator or some other fit and proper
person should not be appointed ad
ministrator on (aid estate of Ada M.
Patrick. Given under my hand and
official signature this August 7, 1916.
J.D. HARGROVE, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
IWhereas Mrs. Mary Willie Owen,
administratrix estate of Jno. C. Owen
deceased, has in due form applied to
the undersigned for leave to sell 436
acres land being lota Nos. 253 and 254
in the 2nd district Dooly county, Ga.,
Also 6 shares of stock of Byrom Mfg.
Co., and three shares stock of Lilly
Oil Mill Co., for purpose of payment
of debts and for distribution among
the heirs of said estate. Notice is
hereby given to all concerned that I
will pass upon said application on the
first Monday in Sept. next. Given
under my hand and official signature
This August Vth, 1916.
J. D.HARGROVE, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Under and by virtue of an order
granted by the Court of Ordinary of
said county at August term of said
court, 1916, I will sell at public out
cry to highest and best bidder on first
Tuesday in September, 1916, all the
lands belonging to estate of Dan
Gammage, deceased, to-wit: 46 acres
of land lying and being in southwest
corner of the west half of lot No. 28,
in 3rd land district of Dooly county,
Ga., Sold for the purpose of payment
of debts and distribution among heirs
of said estate. Terms of sale cash.
ThiagfLugust 7th, 1916.
H. A. WOOD, Administrator,
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Whereas, L. W. Moore and B. I.
Leaptrot have in due form applied to
me for permanent letters of adminis
tration on the estate of F. M. Herring
late of said county, deceased. Notice
is hereby given that I will pass upon
said application on 1st Monday in
September next. This August 7th,
1916.
J. D. HARGROVE, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
All persons holding claims against
the estate of Freeman T. Mason, de
ceased, will present same duly made
out and sworn to to the undersigned
for payment. And persons owing
estate will please make payment of
same immediately. This August 5th,
1916.
J. B. MASON, Admr.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Whereas, Thos. F. Mitchell, admin
istrator estate of Ellen Mitchell shows
the court in his petition duly filed that
hehas fully administered said estate.
This is to cite all concerned to show
Only Mills in This Country Erected
For Purpose. 1
X i
Georgia will have the only, exclu
sive peanut oil mill in the ' south,
when the mills to be erected at Ar
lington, coleman, and Edison are
completed, says Mr. F. E. Miller, ex
pert on sweet potatoes and peanuts,
who addressed the meeting of the
Georgia State Horticultural Society
Mr. Miller is with the United States
Department of Agriculture. He has
left for the Carolina! and Virginia
before returning for Washington.
Mr. Miller spent the first of the
week inspecting the peanut crops in
this section. He has also made trips
all over the south looking into the
peanut industry. He says there are
15,000 acres of peanuts in the vicini
ty of the three towns mentioned and
prospects are for good yields.
Mr. MiUer says that in his trips over
the South he has found that many of
the “supposed-to-be” peanut oil mills
are nothing more than cottonseed
oil mills and have never crushed a
peanut. The mills at Arlington,
Coleman and E7diaon will be complet
ed this fall and will be the first mills
ever erected in this country for the
special purpose of crushing peanuts.
Several cottonseed oil mills have
peanut-crushing machinery, says Mr.
Miller, and others are considering put
ting in this machinery but there are
no exclusive oil mills in operation at
this time.—Albany Herald.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Whereas P. B. Gilbert, administra
tor of the estate of W. R. Gilbert does
represent to the court in his petition
duly filed that he has duly adminis
tered said estate, this is therefore to
cite all persons concerned to show
cause if any they can, why said ad
ministrator should not be discharged
from his administration and receive
letters of dismissal on the first Mon
day in Sept. 1916. This August 1st,
1916.
J. D. HARGROVE, Ordinary.
ishes’, lettuce’, and pea. may he plant-1 cn “ “• thu * K iv “ room to develo P'
ed at this time, many of them in sue- I ___ . __
cession crops at frequent intervih.
Later in the month and during the GENERAL TO TOUR THE STATE
early part of September, kale, spin
ach, mustard, turnips, collards and
parsley may also beplanted. During
September onion sets should be put
out and in October, and even later,
onion seeds may be planted for a
spring crop. j
Among the crops of these late
plantings which the Southern garden
er will find available for winter use,
are beets and the other root crops,
such as parsnip, and carrots, and
kale, collards, spinach and mustard,
Many of the plants, he will find, may
be carried by slight protection even
into quitecold weather without suf
fering damage. To the crops which
will be carried over for development
in the early Spring should be added
salsify or oyster plant, which may be
r’anted practically any time during
thel ate snmmer or early fall.
The following specific directions
for fall planting of certain seeds in
the South have been prepared by the
department’s plant specialists:
Beets—Beets planted in the South
August and early September will
FOR CONGRESS
To the Voters of the Third
sionai District of Georgia:
I hereby announce my
for election as your Representativi
from the Third Congressional,
trict of Georgia, to the Sixty-
Congress, subject to the primary t
be held September 12, 1916, and n
spectfully solicit your' support
this position. If nominated
sleeted, I pledge myself and the fees
energies I am capable of exerting t<
your every interest, and especially U
procure for you:
1. The co-operation of the Na
tional government with several
states in the enforcement of then
prohibition laws to the extent of de
nying application for license to man
ufacture or sell intoxicating liquors
in such states, and the procurement
of such necessary changes as will
prohibit the shipment of intoxicat
ing liquors in prohibited terrjfory;
and will earnestly advocate every le
gal measure that will procure for the
whole people National Prohibition.
2. I will support such rural cred
it legislation as will actually give to
the farmers of our country the re
lief that has been so often promis
ed, by making available to them,
with good security on land or eot-
Atlanta, Ga., Aug.—State Senator
E. P. Dobbs, of Marietta, candidate
for Comptroller General, which com
bines the office of Insurance Commis
sioner has started over Georgia in an
automobile and will visit as many
counties as possible before the pri
mary he says. Senator Dobbs says
he does not know how many coun
ties he will be able to visit, but he
can make at least two a day, and
sometimes three and four. “I am go
ing just as far as the time 'will per
mit,” declares the senator.
“There are a few things I want to
tell the people face to face,’’ he said
as he was leaving his duties at the
capitol. “I have already spoken of
some of these matters in statements
given to the public press, and as a re
sult I am receiving hundreds of ap
proving letters from all parts of the
TO THE VOTERS OF THE THIRD
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
Whereas P. B. Gilbert, Administra
tor of the estate of Mrs. Sarah E.
Hall, does represent to the court in
his petition duly filed that he has duly
administered said estate, this
therefore to city all persons concern
ed to show cause if any they can, why-
said administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration and
receive letters of dismissal on the
first Monday in Sept. 1916. This
Aungust 1st, 1916.
J. D. HARGROVE, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Whereas P. B. Gilbert, Administra
tor of the estate of Mrs. P. C. Gilbert,
does represent to the court in his peti
tion duly filed that hehas administer
ed said estate, this is therefore to cite
ail persons concerned to show cause
if any they- can why said administra
tor should not he discharged from his
administration and receive letters of
dismissal on the first Monday in Sept
1916. This August 1st 1916.
J. D. HARGROVE, Ordinary.
i
I roduce a crop for late fall and win-
t.uuse. Where hand cultivation is to
*.<• given, sow the seed in drills 14 to
18 inches apart and cover to the
-nth of about 1 inch. For horse cul
tivation the rows should be 2 1-2 feet
apart. As soon as the plants are well
established, thin them to n stand 2 to
3 inchesapart Give frequent shallow
cultivation. The beets may be left
i|, the ground through the winter to
he pulled when wanted.
Varieties recommended: Crosby’s
Egyptian, Bassano, Early Eclipse,
anu Blood Turnip.
Turnips—Turnip seed may be
sown during th latter part of August
and throughout September and the
first half of October. Sow turnip
seed thickly in rows 15 to 18 inches
apart, and when thep lants reach a
height of 4 or 5 inches begin thinning,
using the young plants for greens.
For good roots thin the plants to about
3 inches apart in the rows. Keep the
land well cultivated to keep down the
weeds and to leave the surface loose
and friable. In a small garden, cul
tivation with a hand cultivator is the
most practicable. Turnips may be
left in the ground until needed for
the table, or may b« pulled as toon H
they are mature, and stored in a cel
lar or buried in banks or pits. Theva-
rities commonly grown in the South
are Purple Top, Globe, White Globe,
I hereby respectfully announce my
candidacy for re-election as your Rep
resentative in the Sixty-Fifth (65th)
Congress, subject to the primary to
he held on September 12th.
During the short time I have been
yonr Congressman, I have sincere
ly endeavored to serve you faithfully,
and if my efforts and record meet
with your approval, I will feel great
ly honored and profoundly grateful
if you will give me your support in
the coming election. Congress has
been in almost continuous session
since you elected me, and duty re
quired me to stay here, which pre
vented me from visiting you as often
as I wished. The Ways and Means
Committee is now daily working on
a Revenue measure; being on that
committee, I must remain here until
the new tax law is passed. As soon
as Congress adjourns, or before then,
if public business will permit roe to
leave, I expect to canvass the District,
meet the people personally, and talk
to them face to face, both individual-
ly and on the stump.
If re-elected, I promise to discharge
the duties ef the great office with fi
delity, and to the best of my ability.
From the depths of m; heart
thank you for your past kindness to
md.
Cordially yours,
W* CHARLES R. CRISP,
ten, long loans of money at lour
rates of interest, such loans to A
made directly by the government.
3. I shall favor a sufficiently
equipped army and navy to com
mand peace at home and respect
abroad,’and the manufacture of our
navy and army equipment by the
government.
4. The restriction of immigra
tion at least to the extent of re
cruiting immigrants to register, giv
ing all information necessary as to
their previous lives and the signing
of a pledge that within three months
after entering our country they will*
become citizens in a legal way.
5. A complete separation of all
affairs of church and state.
6. The extension of the Rural
Free Delivery system and the im
provement of the Parcel Post syqj
tem, to the end that the rural dis-
trihts throughout the country may
be benefited thereby.
I purpose,to conduct my cam
paign on a high plane. I do not de
sire to be elected on the demerits of
others, bnt on my merits alone.
My Campaign headquarters wflf
be at Americas, Georgia, where -'ey
secretary or I will be glad to wel
come and advise with friends at all
times, and, if elected by the good
people of this district, I promise to
faithfully discharge the dutie^ of
this great office with fidelity to your
every interest.
Respectfully,
T. G. HUDSON.
TO THE WHITE VOTERS OF
DOOLY COUNTY.
I hereby announce myself a car3
didate for Representative fn
Dooly County in the next Gend
Assembly of Georgia, subject to the
Democratic Primary. Your influence
and support will be highly appreciat
ed.
- W. H. LASSETER.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
To the Voters of Dooly County:
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Representative in the Gener
al Assembly of Georgia, subject to |
the white primary of Sept 12.
Aa it will be impossible to canvass
the county I take this method of ask
ing for your influence and support
Thanking yon in advance for same.
Yours for service,
J. B. Smith, i
*