Newspaper Page Text
bb v
i
SEMI-WEEKLY TfMKS-BJfTF IM»»- -E, FlUDAY, MARCH 7, 1013.
APPOINTMENT
OF F
POSTS MADE
SENATE RECEIVED CABINET
NAMES AND FORMALLY AC
CEPTS—WILSON AND MAH-
S it ALL SPENT BUSY DAY AT
THE CAPITOL — McCOOMES
M/AY GET FOREIGN POST.
Washington, March 5.—In the
hint statement which he Issued from
the White House, President \V Ison
announced this morning that no
IN SENATE
Legal Advertising for March
SHERIFF'S SALE.
GEORGIA, Thomas County: .
Will L*e sold at public outcry to
I the highest bidder for each, during
the legal hours of sale, before the
HOl'SE AND SENATE ROTH HOLD j Court House door, la Titomasville,
SESSIONS FOR ORGANIZATION | Ga., on the first Tuesday in Apri*.
—PALMER TAKES LEAD IN! 1913 ’ lhe Property hereinafter dc-
TUt< unrC r. j scribed, the authority for same be-
THE HOISE. [ing hereinafter stated: ~
' 1 lot on the corner of Hopkins
Washington, March a.—When the a , nd .Magnolia streets.
Democrats of*the new Senate met Levied on as the property of J. E.
in caucus today to elect a chairman i Averett, to satisfy a State and
there was no opposition to Senator | ** CouJtZ^ ^ P> 3 ’
Kearn of Indiana, who was chosen j This .March Oth 1913.
by acclimation. j T. S. SINGLETARY,
Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, | 3-7-4tw. Sheriff, Thomas Co.
wm the only member absent. i
The caucus then took up the I
committee assignments. It
SHERIFF'S SALE.
gen- j GEORGIA, Thomas County:
would decline to see applicants for erally understood that there will be! court House 8 ° Joor ^ sold
oi'OCfl Jn person, except those whom no move to disturb the old lead-j County, within the legal hours
he hau invited. ers in the committee assignments, i of sale, on the first Tuesday
Home Folks Visit Him. i Committee to he Appointed. 1913, the following
President Wilson’s first visitors The caucus authorized Chairman l^Lot 0 f Tndnumber thrw hundred
In his private office todav were his Kern to appoint a committee of nine land fifty-eight (358) containing two
"home folks,” from New Jersey, j to devise plans for a re-organ ixa-1 hundred and fifty (250) acres, more
who came In five taxicabs. About tion of the Senate committee, w*th [ ? r ,e8S - PJ rt °* lot num “
thirty of them arrived to witness;the understanding that ho shau'd j (31 fl^Teseribed^s follows^C^m-
fhe swearing in of Joeeph T. Tu-: present this list to the •caucus meet-! menclng at the southwest corner o(
multy, as Secretary to the Presi- ing tomorrow. ! said lot and running thence along
dent. I Senator Tillman expressed a pre-! 1,10 west aide of said 'ot fifty and
President Wilson entered the: ference for the chairmanship seventy-five one-liundred.hs (50.75)
, _ .. . , i . ... . . 1 chains to the northwest corner of
noom as Secretary Tumulty took, the committee on Apnroprlat'o: . | Ba d | 0 , thence in a southerly dl-
the oath. He said he had been requested to' rectlon along the line of the Atlan-
The President had arisen early, ladvlte the President of the Senate j tic Coast Line Railroad, (formerly
breakfasted in a private dining that President Wilson had urged bis 1 .Savannah, Florida & Western
room with hie family, and was on,selection to that position. He said
the 27th day ot April, 1912, from still lemainUg unpaid, the entire
the Superior Court of Thomas debt, both principal and interest, is
County, In favor of Bank of Thom- forced to matur.ty under the terms
asviilc. ! of said deed and the power of sale
This March 2, 1913. jeontained iu said deed has 1 ecome
T. S. SINGLETARY, 'operative. The proceeds of said
3-7-4tu
Sheriff, Thomas Co., Ga.
his way to hia offices shortly after
' nine o’clock.
Crane First Visitor,
Charles R. Crane, of Chicago,
who was Vice-Chairmen of the Fi
nance Committee in the Wllaon
campaign, was the first man to
have an appointment with the new
President. Ke sa'd he had called
merely to pay hia respects. The re
ports are that Mr. Crane will bo ap
pointed Ambassador to Russia.
While Mr. Crane was preseat, all
the member* of the new cabinet
arrived.
President Wilson's first official act
was to acknowledge the resigna
tions of the Taft cabinet, and all
the assistant secretaries of the var
ious departments.
In his statement, the President de
clared that all applicants for office
must address themselves to the
heads of the different governmental
departments, unless the President
has previously sent for them.
Many Visitors at White flouse.
Railway) fifty-eight and sixty-three
lone-hundredths (5X.63) chains to a
the President was heartily In favor stake on the south line of said lot:
of economy. « j thence west along south line of said
The new Senate convened ar, lo t tbirty-one and twenty one-hun-
12:2t to receive President Wilson'.■ “n
nominations, but there was a delay I acres more or less, all of said lands
In getting them from the House, j being In the seventeenth laad dis
and the body adjourned until two I trlet of said county,
o’clock. Levied upon as the property of
. „ . . _. : E. S. Hall, to satisfy an execution
Burleson Presides For Last Time . from the c J t) Court of
Over House Caucus. | Thomaaville, December term, 1912,
Washington, March 5.—The Demo-1 in favor of Mary Bs Pattereon vs.
cratic members of the new House J E. S. Hall. Defendant in possession
assembled today in caucus to or - notified ln T WI g tin gj NGLET4KY
ganize for work duTlng the coming I ’ Sheriff Thomas Co!, Ga.
session. The caucus was called by l — -
Representative Burleson, who be
comes Postmaster-General in the
Wilson cabinet.
Representative Burleson’s succes
sor as the caucus chairman, will he
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer,
of Pennsylvania, who Is closely
Identified with the new administra
tion, and ho will be, In a measure.
Its exponent In the House.
There are two hundred and
ninety Democrats in the new Con-
Particular significance was gen- ?reaS- whlPh ia a majority of one
erally attached to the visit at the hundred and forty-five.
White House today, of several jf
those mentioned for diplomatic
posts.
These Included Abraham Elkus,
of New York, who will likely go to
Japan; Thomas Nelson Page, for
either Austria or Germany; Rich
ard Olney, who is said to he slated
to go to England; Frederick C. Pen-
field, for Austria or Italy; Justlre
J. W. Gerard, for Spain; Henry
Morganthou. William Church Os
borne for Germany or Turkey, and
others.
First Cabinet Meeting.
The cabinet meeting was held at
the same time as did the Senate.
After the meeting, Mr. Bryan
started to the State Department, but
lost his way and had to be guided.
He was greeted by Ex-Secretary of
State Knox. Simitar scene* were
enacted In the other department
offices.
As each of the new cabinet mem
bers left the White House, he ex
pressed himself favorably of the
first meeting.
President Wilson formally an-
Nationa! Demorrau'c Committee Hus
Sort of “Jollification Meeting."
Washington, March 5.—Business
was combined with pleasure today
at a meeting of the Democratic
National Committee, which was call
ed by Chairman McCoombs, wno
was later given a testimonial lun
cheon In recognition of his services
during the campaign last fall.
The prospect that Mr. McCoombs
wdll be selected as Ambassador to
Franco haa cause 1 some specula
tion as to his successor.
Questions of the future policy of
the committee and the personnel of
its executive force will bo consid
ered at the meeting today.
The news of President Wlleon's
formal tender of the Ambassador
ship to Chairman McCoombs reach
ed the committee while it was in
session. !t Is believed ho will
cept the nomiaatlon, reign as
Chairman of the committee and
later In the day call upon Presi
dent Wlleon, and see Josephus Dan
iels sworn In as Secretary of the
Navy.
L-
Lameness
Sloan’s Liniment is a quick
and reliable remedy for lame
ness in horses and other farm
•* Sloan’s Liniment anrpuses any
thin 2 on earth for Umeneee in hor*«*
and other hone ailments. I would
not sleep without it in my stable. M —
Maktin Dorut,
tiHWcet 19th SU, New York City.
Good foe SweOinc and Abecess.
Mb. H. M. Gibbs, of Lawrence, Kan.,
B. F. D., No. 9, write*:—** I bad a rasro
with an absoew ou her neck and one
00*. bottleof Sloan's Liniment entirely
cared her. I keep it all the Um* for
galls and small swellings and for every
thing about the stock."
SLOANS
LINIMENT
is a quick and safe remedy
for hog cholera.
lie from'eiwi.ra and that M» nmailr
a tablespoonfnl of Sloan'*
always
lillBMI . .
Ing the dose as the animal Improved.
Last month Gov. Brown and myself
were at the Agricultural College
bollding and in the dlscuerion of the
ravages of the disease, Gov. Brown
gave the remedy named as onfailing."
>OBSB*T*B."
Bayamub Dajlt Nbws.
At All Dealers. B5c„60c. A 91*00*
"SS£S*r3S=S8Sr '
Adams Dr. Earl 8. Hosn, Botha.
nou.iced that an ambassadorship
had been offered to William F. Mc-
Coombfl, who had declined a cab'net
appointment. .
It is also stated that President
Wilson will re-appoint Edgar E.
Clark, as a member of the Inter
state Commerce Commission. He
was re-appointed by President Taft,
but the confirmation was held up
in the Senate.
John H. Carlisle will be apipoi.it-
ed as member of the Interstate
Commerce Comm’seion, to suoc-eei
Franklin K. Lane, who haa been
named Secretary of Interior, tn the
Wlleon cabinet.
When the Senate reconvened,
the cabinet nominations as pre-
SHEIUFF'S SALE.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Will be sold at public outcry to
the highest bidder for cash, duriig
the legal hours of sale, before the
court house door in Tnomasviile,
Ga., on the first Tuesday in April,
1913, the property hereinafter de
scribed, the authority for same be
ing hereinafter stated:
I lot on the northeast corner of
Warren & Sewarl St. Levied on
as the property of R. K. Uhler, to
satisfy a state and county tax fi fa
issued by P. 3. Heeth, tax collector.
This March 6, 1913.
T. S v SINGLETARY,
3-7-4tw. Sheriff Thomas Co., Ga.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Will be sold at public outcry to
the highest bidder for cash, during
the legal hours of sale, before the
Court Hoiee door, In Thomasville,
Ga., on the first Tuesday in April,
1913, the property hereinafter de
scribed, the authority for same be
ing hereinafter stated:
1 lot 125 feet back, 50 feet front,
on Front Avenue. Bonnie** on the
west by the Poor Farm; on the east
by Allen Woodard; on the south by
Lizzie Jackson. Levied on as the
property of Clara Johnson, to satis
fy a state and county tax fl 'fa, is
sued by P. 3. Heeth, Tax Collector.
This March 6, 1913.
T. S. SINGLETARY,
3-7-4tw. Sheriff Thomas Co., Ga.
SHERIFF'S SALK.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Will he sold at public outcry to
the highest bidder for caeh, during
the legal hours of sale, before the
court house door, Jn Tuomaaville,
Ga., on the flrgt Tuesday in April,
1913, the 'property hereinafter de
scribed, the authority for same be
ing hereinafter stated:
120 acres of lot No. 156, ia the
13th district of said County. Lev
ied on as the property of J. J.
Hubbord, to satisfy a state ana
county tax fl fa issued by P. S.
Heeth, Tax Collector.
This March 1st, 191.1.
T. S. SINGLETARY,
3-7-4tw. Sheriff, Thomas Co. Ga.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA, Thomas Coun.y:
Will be sold at public oiicry to the
highest bidder lor casn, during tiic
legal hours ot sale, before the court.
aou.se door in Thomabville, Ga., on
the flrst Tuesday in April, 1913,
the property hereinafter described,
the authority for same ueiag herein
after stated:
1 lot of land No. 156, containing
370 acres, more or less, in the 13tu
district ot said county. Levied on as
the property of W. A. Hubbord, tu
satisfy a state and county tax li fa
asueu by P. S. Heeth, Tax Collec
tor.
This 1st day of March, 1913.
T. 3. SINGLETARY,
4tw.
aie will be applied first to the pay-j Cardenas, w!
nient of said indebtedness, and the the deposed
the said Madero an 1
bulume. if any, paid to
Isaac Saddler.
This bin day of March, 19i3.
.,-7-4t. FRANCIS CHAMBERS.
when they were killed
promoted from th.
the same rank In the regular army
SHERIFF'S SALE.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Will be sold at the Cjurt Hons*
door ia Thomasv lie, said County
within the legal hours of sale tu
the flrst Tuesday in Apr!., 1913, the
following described land, to-wit:
Lot. No. two (2) in the Seven-'
teenth (17th) Distric . Thomas
County, Georgia. Levied upon as
the property of T. J. White, to sat-
.sfy an execution iron (lie
FIERCH
STRUGGLE (AT STATION AND
OTHERS GET ON WROXS
TRAINS — GENERAL MIX-II*
FOLLOWING INAL'Gl RATION,
Washington, March 5.—The cap-
_ jital, with the ’’next morning” head-
My dear young friends: ache, awoke today to find the
By this, time I am sure you have 8tree ,„ i ittPre< | wlth debr | 8 fr0In
either given or sent In your nam»» thp mau-iiratlon parade, workmen
to your nearest teacher or to your demoBsh'ng the aland, and deoora-
C ty [.County School Superintendent. If t | on3 and v|, lt or« filtering out by
Court of ThomasvIUe. sa.il County, not, do so at on e. You have also i bo thousands.
-• ,e ' rnl ’ S ’ .broken your land good and deep i it, ttintimi. scene. atienHod the o»n-
Sheriff Thornan Co, Ga.»Roddenbery end L). F. Luke vs. . _ * ! Riotioue scenes attended the exo-
T. J. White. Defendant notified in, a wa >' not to have br ' jU ^ ht t0 ° m,lch dus during the early hours th's
writing. : of the subsoil on top. Ihope you nlor ning. Mohs of tired, Imps-
This 6th day* of Murcu, 1913. have selected a piece of land that is travelers rushed through *h©
SINGLETARY, well drained, uniform in type, and thIa nnfi of poVe ^ t and tore dowa
that is filled fairly well with ve K e ‘ the iron gates leading to the train
table matter. Remember corn is a rfied. As a result many boarded
plant that loves a soil that is we‘| ^ tfie wTo.ig trains and women fatntei
supplied with humus, decayed vege- j n crnB f,
table matter. It is better to havej xo make matters worse, the sup-
some of It there naturally, as well „| y ot drinking; water rouldn't bo
as to try to supply It in manu.es., utilized because of the law against
For Instance, one of the boys writes! thp conimon drinking cups.
Throngs of v’slfors were about
SHKIUFF'S SALK.
DbOItGIA Thomas County:
Will he sold, on the first Tuesday
in April next, at public outcry, a.
the court house In said county,
within t'he legal hours of sale, to
the highest bidder for .ash, certain
property, of which the following is a
full and complete description:
One Bay Mare Mule, about eleven
years old, weighing about one thou
sand pounds, named "Fly.”
Said proporty levied jn as the
property of J. A. Paffor.I, to satis
fy an execution Issued from the
City Court of Thomasville, said
County, in favor of R. II. Shell, Ad
ministratrix, against said J. A. Bat-
ford; said property Toeing ia pos
session of J. A. Pafford. *
This 2(ith day of Februury, 1913.
T. S. SINGI.P.TAItY,
3-7-4tw. Sheriff, Thomas Co. Ga.
SHERIFF’S SALK.
GEORGIA Thomas County.
Will be sold at' public outcry to
the highest bidder for ea6h, dur
ing the legal hours of sale, before
the court house door In Taomasvllle,
Ga., On the first Tuesday In April,
1913, the property here] lafter de
scribed, the' authority tor same be
ing hereinafter stated:
Lot and house No. 87; 1 i acres, in
the 13th District.
Levied on as the propcrLy of 3. R.
Maynard, to satisfy a state and
county tax fl fa Issued ty P. S.
Heeth, Tax Collector.
This March Gth. 1913.
T. S. SINGLETARY.
3-7-4 tw. Sheriff, Thomas Co. Ga.
T-7-41.
Sheriff Thomar Co.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has applied to the Or
dinary of said county for leave to
sjII land belonging to the estate of
A. A. Braswell, for the purpose i
payment ot debts and distribution.
Said application will bo heard at In that he has been getting his ,
the regular term of tfco Court o[ .ready since 191 I. That year he had ' a, Whhe House earlv to catch a
Ordinary, for said County, to be held . , , , „ , „ ; ,np " n " p HO "* p pa f‘v. W PalP:1 a
on the first Monday In April, 1913. j cora anrt l >PaB amI turned all the r || mr , a c f President Wilson, while
This, 3rd day of March, 1913. i »<le r * a f a ”. harrowed thorough- anothPr rrowd wa , at the doora of
W. H. BRASWELL, 'ly atid put It to oats. After taking', hp Senate galleries.
Administrator, Estate A. A. Bra3- off -the oats last year he sowed pens
3-7-4tw. well.
•SHERIFF'S SALE.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Will be sold at public outcry ta
the highest bidder for cash, during
the legal hours of sale, before the
court house door In Taomasvllle,
Ga., on the first Tuesday In April,
1913, the property 'hereinafter de
scribed, the authority for same be
ing hereinafter stated:
1 36-inch lathe, made.by Fay &
Scott, aad one 14-inch lathe, made
by Lodge & Shipley.
Levied on as the property of
Thomasville Iron Works, to satisfy a
state and county tax fi fa, Issued by
P. 8. Heeth, Tax Collector.
This March 6th, 1913.
T. S. 3INGLETARY,
3-7-4tw. Sheriff, Thomas Co. Ga.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
GEORGIA, Thomas County;
Will be sold at publi: outcry to
the higheet bidder for cash, during
the legal hours or sale, before the
court house door In Thomasville.
Ga.. on the flrst Tuesday In April.
1913, the property hereinafter de
scribed, tho authority for same be
ing hereinafter Btated:
165 acres of land In lot No. 99, In
the 13th District.
Levied on as the property of J. C.
Byrd, to satisfy a state and county
tax fl fa. Issued by P. S. Heeth, Tax
Collector.
■Db is March 6th, 1913.
T .S. SINGLETARY,
3-7-4 tw. Sheriff Thumas Co. Ga.
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
WhereaB, J. B. Miller, Administra
tor of Isola B. Miller, r»r resents to
the Court in his petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that he has
fully administered Isola B. Mil
ler’s estate. This Is. tiicrefore, to
cite all persons concern-d, kindred
and creditors, to show cause. If any
they can, why said Administrator
should not be discharged front his
administration, and receive Letters
of Dismission, on the first Monday
In April, 1013.
Wm. M. JONES.
3-7-4 tw. Ordinary.
PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA, Thomas Co.inty:
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON
CERN:
Alice Smith having. In pioper form
applied to me for Permanent let
ters of Administration on the es
tate or General Smith, ate of Bald
County, this Is to cite all and sin
gular the creditors and next of kin
of General Smith to be an' appear
at my office within the time allowed
by law, and show cause, 11 any they
can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to Alice
Smith on General Smith's estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 3rd day of March,
1913. Wm. M. JONES,
*-7-4t. Ordinary.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Will be sold nt public outcry to
the highest bidder for cash, during
the legal houra of sale, uefore the
Court House door, In Tnomasvllla,
Ga., on the first Tuesday in April,
1913, the property hereinafter de
scribed, the authority for same be
Ing hereinafter etated:
Lot of land No. 109, In the 13th
District of Thomas County, Ga.,
satisfy a State and Count, tax fi fa,
■ . _... v.- 1 Issued by P. S. Heeth, Tax Collector.
vlously published were received.: I>evled on a , the propertJr ot tho
Also the nomination of Clark Mar- Estate of O. J. Wlmbeny. The re-
ble, to the Interstate Commerce presemtative of said esta’e notified
Commission. All the nominations In writing .
were confirmed except that of Mnr- T!l,B Ma £ h ^SINGLETARY,
! 3-7-4t
Vice-President Marshall Greeted
Visitors.
Was'ntagton, March 5.—Vice-
President Marshall set the pace
Democratic simplicity upon hl9 ar
rival at the capitol today. His bov
to the slght-eeer* at the loor >f
the Senate chamber, started a full-
fledged reception. He shook hands
with everybody and Senators, rh'
sought to speak with him, had to
fan In line with the visitor*
FARM LOANS
ff years time — Easy Payments.
Lowest rates. Large amounts n
Specialty.
HARROW LOAN * IABSTRACT
COMPANY.
Pelham, Ga.
Sheriff Thomas Co.. Ga.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
GEORGIA Thomas County:
Will be sold at public outcry to
the higheet bldcr for cash, during
tho legal hours of sale before the
Court House door In rhomasville,
Ga., on the flrst Tuesday In April,
1913, the propertv hereinafter de
scribed; the authority fer same be
ing hereinafter etated:
The said properly being situated
In Mnllette’s “Mas qtt” addition to
the city of Thomasville, all of two
certain lots of land ia url.fnal lot
No. 41, In the 13th District of
Thomas County, Ga. Said lots be
ing known as numbers 1L and 157.
n the plat of Ma'lette'a "Mascott"
addition to Thomasville, recorded
In Book PP. Pages 292 and 293.
Clerk's office, Thomas County. Eacn
lot fronting 50 feet om Tulrd Aven
ue end running back 196 feet. Lev
ied on as the property o? J. A.
Peak, to satisfy an execution, dated
SALE OF LAND.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
County of Thomas:
Under and by virtue ot a power
of sale vested la tho undersigned
by deed made and delivered to him
by Isaac Saddler, dated March 1st.
1911, and recordel in the Office of
tile Clerk of the Superior Court of
Thomas County, Georgia, in Book
"ZZ," folio 431, the undersigned
will eell at public outcry to the
highest bidder for cash, on the first
Tuesday in April, 1913, before the
Court House door at Thomasville,
Thomas County, Georgia, between
the legal hours of Sheriff's saha
the following described property,
to-wit:
All that tract or panel of land
situate, lying and being ;u the 13th
District of tho Oou.ity of Thomas,
State of Georgia, consietLig of one
hundred and eighty (ISO) acres
more or less. In the West part
land 'lot No. 154, boundcu north by
lands of George Hadley: east by-
lands of Jim Wilson; South by
lands of Ann Clark, and James P.
Rogers; west by lands of Richard
Ingram. Being the lam,ls whereon
Isaac Saddler resided at tne t.me of
execution of said deed.
Said land will be sold as the
property of said Isaac Sad
dler to pay the Indebtedness refer
red to in said deed and more par
ticularly described as follows:
One principal note for the sum
of $1,200, dated March 1st, 191
with Interest thereon from March
1st, 1913 to April 1st. 1213, at the
rate of 7% per annum; also one
Interest coupon note for the sum
of $84, dated March 1st, 1911, and
due March 1st, 1913, with Interest
thereon from maturity to April 1st,
913, at the rate of 8% per annum;
also all expenses of this proceed
ing. Said notes being made and de
livered to the undersigned by t'he
said Isaac Saddler, and the amount
of principal and Interest lue to day
of sale being $1,291.56, together
with the cost of this proceeding.
Default having been made by th?
said Isaac Saddler In the payment
of the Interest coupon note matur
ing March 1st, 1913, the said note
PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA, Thomas Coutty:
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON
CERN:
R. M. Gloss, having In proper
form applied to me for Permanen ... ,v„
Letters of Adminstratlon on the es-1 f * 6P(,8> and * in hold lhfi molB '
tate of Mitchell Glass, late of said , ,uro near tho 8 " rfacp - So a11 tlle
County, this is to cite all, and sin- harrowing we can do before •pla'nt-
tlle . cr< :' ,,tor8 anc ^ nrx * k’n in-g a* well as after planting is
and turned them under, breaking
and harrowing well again, and
sowed rye then -for a cover crop. Now
he is turning under the cover crop
for still moTe vegetable matter. Thisj
is what I mean by getting it there
naturally. Now is you haven’t done
this, a-nytlhing you can add in the
way of yard manure or leaf mo'd
or anything of that character will
be to your advantage. I wish I
might get every boy to* begin to
study the reasons why this is true,
that is, why the corn plant loves a
eoll well supplied with hums. It Is
ahouf the greatest question under
lying successful farming in getM lg
profitable yields.
In addin.? varrt manure or leaf)
mold, put two to five tons In the
open fu
HUbeoil. When more than that is
used per acre, broadcast and work
it ‘horoughly into tho surface with
a disc harrow.
Be sure to keep the land har
rowed after rains. Oo over the
iland with a sectioi harrow two or
three times before planting and re
peat Immediately after planting, and
again after the corn Is tip, using the
harrow at nearly right angles with
the rows. On sandy lands the weed-
er may be used to advantage. Tho
object sought is to pulverize the
soil so thoroughly that It will be
like a .zarde.i and thus prevent the
formation of any crust or growth
University Glee Club Coming.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Young Men’s Ohristian Association
held the largest meeting yesterday
afternoon in the history ot the As
sociation, with Mr*. J. H. Merrill
presiding and considerable business
was transacted.
One item of Interest to the whole
city was the arrangement with the
University Qie© and Mandolin Club
to appear here on the 28th of
March. The club is composed of
32 men and they put up an enter
tainment well worth the while of
everjone to attend.
After the transaction of business,
the ladies held a social session,
many of them bringing their sew-
and mix wall with thel 1 "*' and cnJo - ,< * the *° ,,r lmmcna °-
ly. Refreshments were se-rved.
Remember, the date of the next
regular meeting is the first Tuesday
in April.
of Mitchell Glass to be and appear
at my office within the time alio
ed by law, and show cause, if any
they can, wihy permanent adminis
tration should not be granted
R. M. Glass on Mitchell Gloss's
tate.
Witness .my band an.! official sU
nature, this 1st day of March, 1913
Wm M. JONES,
3-7-4tw. Ordinary
rail si child
KILLED Dt TRAIN
Atlanta, March, 4.—While tho
frantic mother stood screaming on
her front porch loss than a hundred
feet away, little William Percy
Woodall, two-year-old son of Mrs
Paul Woodall was struck by
Central of Georgia p;;esenger train
and instantly killed, near Hapeville.
The engineer ho:ird the womans
f ream but the eng ne waa so close
on the child as it toddled on the
track, that he was unable to stop
in time to save the little one.
Atlanta, March 5.—Uncle Uam
has broken up a honey-moon \\
the Fulton county jail The move
ment ,set on foot by sympathizing
friends to obtain the release of Har
vey Bailies and the mountain bride,
Mrs. Dessie Bal les, who have been
held by Uncle Sam as witnesses i.i
a murder caee, was thoroughly sit
iafactory so far as obtaining their
release: but alas to relate, no soon
er were they free than the bride
groom was re-arrested on an old
charge of assauit with intent tc
murder, alleged to have been com
mitted in Fannin county. So ih* 1
bridegroom was marched back tc
jail and locked up alo.ie In the cel
His girl wdfe cannot rejoin hit”
there, hut will go back to her bom
in the mountains and wait until !»*•
is released on bail or cleared of tre
charge.
While the husband U rejoicing
from an unselfish viewpoint thru V*’
wife has been released, he remarked
sadly I.i a whimsical way. to one of
tho turn-keys this morning, ”Tha*
the old cell 1* not what it used t<»
bo.” |
greatly to our idvantage.
Keep in mind then the two pol.its
mentioned. We will write you again
noon. In the meantime, seenue the
bent seed com available. A pro
lific variety may give you greater
yields. Would try to get as hard a
•grain prolific variety as possible, bo
the weevils will not damage it too
(badly. Yours for good work,
J. G. OLIVER, Dist. Agt.
POLICE COURT SHORT
Out Mayor Pro-tom MrDoucaliL.Got
Away With s Rich, Nifty Bunch
of the Long Green.
ELKS FOR CE6RCIA
Ganio t'omiiilssioncr .Monor Muy la
Able to Got lloril For Fnmnii?
Goorgiu Park.
has taken
March 6.—Georgia ;
ilssioncr, Jesse Mer i r
l> with Senator Ho .1
(From Tuesday’s Dally.)
Yebterday afternoon. Mayor Pro
tein McDougald dealt out Justlre and
merry la the Police Court, Mayor
Luke beln; In Cairo on legal busi
ness. Ho had learned well the
whys and wherefores at tho last
session and tho ten and cost came
Just as easy from his Ups a« they
do from thoee of the Mayor, Inter
spersed with the same brand of
philosophy.
Jim Jenkins raised a real rough
house that cost him twenty-five and
cost. Will Sykes fought with a pal
and was allowed to pay ten and
cost. John Klrksey, for a plain
drunk, wa» fined five and ’-ost and
John Parramore, for disorderly con
duct. paid ten and cost.
Quincy Woodward, tne negro who
was beaten In a fight and left In a
yard in Fletchervllte Saturday alght,
paid ten and coat for his folly. His
assailants have not been apprehend-
TWO WOMEN
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
Smith tne matter of obtaining a | By Lydia E. Pinkham’a Veg’
herd of elk for the Georgia mouii- j etable Compound—Their
Own Stories Here Told,
tains a.id the probability
next winter a bunch of about fl:T>
ill be released in the timber n;-
servon which the Government has
recently acquired l i the northern
part of the State.
The elk are captured in the Yel
Beatrice, Neb. —“Just after my mar*
riage my left side began to pain me and
tho pain got so severe at times that /
suffered terribly with it. I visited thred
doctors and each one wanted to operate
lowstonc Park, but not exceeding ' on mtf but 1 ' voulJ not con3ent to an of,
! eration. I heard of the good Lydia &
.. . . , Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound waa
trlbuted In any one year. The eea-1 ,. oin( , for othl . ra and j ^ 80 veral hot.
son for capturing elk will expire tics of it with the result that I haven't
been bothered with my side since then.
about the middlo of March. Mr.
Mercer’s application haa been filed
with the Department and tho elk
for G^or.ria will be captured next
fall and winter.
The rigid game laws recently
passed !n Georgia make it easier
for the State to ohtaiti this herd of
but they will not be allotted
to the state until the Government
officials are satisfied that they will
be properly protected.
It is believed, however, that there
will bo 710 trouble on that woi
Stop That Itch!
Eczema, Psoriasis, and all other diseases
of the skin has given more thorough
satisfaction than the
D. D. D. Prescription (or Eczema
l guarantee this remedy.
R. Thomas, Jr., Druggisv—-(adv.) ,
I am in good health and I have two littb
girls. ”—Mrs. R. B. Child, Beatrice, Neb,
The Other Case,
Cary, Maine. — “ 1 fed it a duty I owe
*u> ah suffering women to tell what Lydia
1C. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did
for me. One year ago I found myself a
terrible sufferer. 1 had pains in both
sides and ?uch a sdreness I could scarcely
rtraighten up at times. My bnck ached,
I had no appetite and wa.« !«o nervous I
could not sleep, then I would be so tired
mornings that I could scarcely get
a-ound. It seemed almost impossible
I to move or do a bit of work and I
thought 1 never would be any better
until I submitted to an operation, but
my husband thought I had better write
to you and I did so. stating my symp
toms. I commenced taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and
soon felt like a new woman. I had no
pains, slept well, had good appetite and
could do almost all my own work for t
family of four. I shall always feel that
I owe my good health to your Vegetable
Compound.’’-Mrs. Hayward Sowers,
Cary, Maine.