Newspaper Page Text
SEHI-WEEKLr TIMES.ESXBRiV^
FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1013.
THE TIMES - ENTERPRISE
HKAU-WEEKLY EDITION,
(eased Every Tuesday and Friday
MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Bally and Semi-Weekly Times-Entar-
prlee Publiahed by ilia Tlmes-En-
terprlae Company, Thomasvll’e, Ga.
K. R. JERGKR Editor.
W. D. HARGRAVE .... Bu. Mu.
Entered at the Thomaaville Poit
Mice lor Transmission TbrouEh the
Malls as Second Class Ma'l Matter.
"NO DANGER IN HODDENBURY." | OFFICIAL MINl'TES OP COUNTY
, COMMISSIONERS
Seme of Ore state papers si-tin to,
think that there is danger ol a split j
:n the Democratic party over Con
gressman Roddenbery, of Thomas j
county, as a result of his defy which
he flung at the whole House when and approved
he was promptly and effectively catj Committee on road as petitioned
, , , , for at last meeting by Mr. Carter and
upon by Leader Inderwood. ' oth9r9i grantel rTirther tints.
We have no fear that Roddenbery | Chairman reports having con-
n homasville Ga.. March 11, 1913.
Hoard awet in regular meeting. Ail
present.
.Minutes of former meeting read
tracfvd .for steel bridges as author
ized at last meeting.
Petit on for abolishing about one
hundred and fifty yards of Newton
road, having been published and cita
tion issued, and no objection filed,
a time we felt that Hodden-’on motion the order was paas^J,
that h* * granting the petition and abolishing
will be the rock upon whkh the j
Democratic ship of state will split.
He is not of sufficient heft to cause
any such serious disaster.
Subscription Kates: I
•no Year $1.01
Six Months j
- bery was a coming man, -Uald piece of road.
Clarke ol the Senate will never bej would raa |(» a name for himself in Committee to pass on improved
aa popular as Clarke of the House. I congress. He made the name, but ; method of registering deeds, granted
_ j I further time.
it is not the one we expected. Committee on indigent soldiers
Roddenbery is one of those fan-1 granted further time.
atics who think the world turns! Petition by R. Singletary D. H
Parker, and others, asking that the
around for them and that they s»P*!rodd from Mrs. Viey Stephens, run-
port the weight of nations uponjnlng north he workei up. The petl-
I tioners were assureu that the road
their shoulder*. He Is on the order j w m | )e looked after as soon as pos
of these "yellow” preachers, who do sible.
Berry Johnson filed com-
JailerV fee*
Sheriff's and Bailiff’s
Fees and Expenses. .
Lighf and fuel
20.39
42.40
TOTAL
For City Court,
Salaries and fees or
o Ulcers
Jurors
Bailiffs
TOTAL
For Superior Court.
Bailiffs
Tbe Woodmen are going to "«ut- j
p.** when they get to ThomasTple. |
Come on, and cubscrlbe a bit. tr
ward getting good baseball this sum
mer.
There will bo another cool *pell la
April* the wieacre* eay, and then fer
the long, hot eeaaon!
‘outlandish things in order lo attract
Olney would make a Men did
Democratic representative tp the
Coart of fit. James.
The Columbia State sigh* and an
nounce* solemnly that there are
four Bills in the Cabinet.
j attention.
| We are pleaesd indeed that t’n-
iderwood sat upon him and we ex-
|p©ct the operation to be repeated es
often as is necessary. If Rodden
bery will not "sit steady in the
boat," he will doubtless be tied in
place—and kept there.—Waycroes
Herald.
The above comment on the recent
"defi" of the Second Georgia Dia-;
Joeephu* Daniel* i* the stauneh-
cst Democrat that Nertfc Carolina
could have had In Wifaow’t cabiast.
Next month we jhr/.* hear
•ound of the willow against
borse-hnie a* d :»n.».k* It w
well worth hearing.
tht
If you have a surplus of those n?w
sickles, we shall be glad to give you
credit on account for a dollar and
take nineteen nickel*.
Club, and the Girls’ Canning Club,
the same as last year. On motion,
the amount asked for was appro
priated
Petition of Lucian Braswell was
referred to Mr. Ch«son for investi
gation and report.
On motion, Mittie Blckworth was
placed on pauj»er roll at $3.00 per
month.
On motion, the Superintendent was
instructed to assess damages oa
Brown's bridge, and present bill lo
I immediate reprsentative in Congress ( party damaging same.
Ian injustice. I Capt. .Smith stated to the Board
I that under present conditions, u
j When Mr. Rodflenoery does not , feIt that j le ra ust tender his resig
favor a measure or a congressional i nation as a member of the Board.
The resignation was accepted wi
sincere r egret.
trict Congressman is similar to oth
ers we have seen In Southern news
papers. Quite a number of gentle
men of an inquisitive turn of mind
have discovered that Mr. Rodden
bery has a tolerably thick hide, and
does not smart under criticism. We
think, however, that the comment
of the Waycroas Herald does our
plaint against telephone poles in road
along side his place. The Superin
tendent was instructed to investi
gate the matter ana report
On motion, Bessie Birt, an indi
gent, was placed on pauper roll at
$2.0U per month, to be dispensed by
Mr. J. J. Parramoro.
Mr. Parramore was requested to
report on amount given Mr*. Cox
and daughter.
Petition of Joe Callaway was re
ferred to the Chairman, with power
to act.
Prof. Searcy came before the board
the appropriation of $2a
lor the benefit of the Boys' Corn
TOTAL
For the Poor.
Board of inmates for
the Poor House. . .
Salary of keeper. . ..
Medicine and medical
attention
Paid to outdoor poor..
Repairs and renewals
of buildings. . . .
Other pauper expenses.
$8.03
44.8D
25.90
98.45
117.50
2.13
19.50
461.57
26.o0
TOTAL $298.38
For General Expenses
Salaries and fees. . .
Lunacy costs
Health
Stationery, printing and
office supplies. . ..
Auditing Company. . .
Borrowed money. . ..
Iron warehouse. . . .
Refund tax, G. N. R. R.
Company
17.75
250.00
3,030.00
1,515.26
Y0UN6 FOLKS SHOULD WRITE
FARMERS VERY BUSY NOW.
Up the News and Send it to tile Pa
per* Says Corespondent—-Inter
esting Talk From Grady
fountain.
134.40
TOTAL
Total Disbursements. .
Balance cash on hand.
$5,420.43
$ 9,560.33
15,816.82
The game season is over and it’s
"Q. T.," whenever vou bring out
those quail you nave had on cold
storage for several week*.
There is said to be a human hair
combine, and the Savannah Pres*
wishes Uncle Sam success in untang-
Uns It
Women are excusable for using
false ha.r sometimes, but when they
start the falsesface business, they
ought to be ahown a mirror.
proceeding, he is against it; and
when he is against it, he is against
it heart and soul. It do?* not make
any particular difference to him
whether anybody else opposes it or
not.. He forms hi* own conclusions
and fights his own battles.
Too couldn't exactly guarantee
fanator O’Gorman a great big pile
•f Totes if he ran for anything
Gfeorgla, after the Bacon affair.
uy that the day of tb* cow
in that a professor of
discovered that milk is
cheaply obtained from vegeta-
Governor Brown is right when he
refuses to send a negro to the gal
lows because he was defended by a
lawyer with no experience and very
little appreciable ability.
Bacon’s defeat is the first act of
the Democratic Senate. If the oth
ers aren’t* more creditable, the Re
publican party will have an easy
time taking over the body again.
Texas want* to prevent any j>erso.i
connected with any corporation front
becoming a member of the Legtsla-
tirs of that State. Texas wanted
to fight Mexico, too, but didn’t!
Over :r. Valdosta somebody who
M sndersta.idB the anatomy of
mules,” ha© been sticking them in
the hing leg with a poisoned dag
ger. Two have already died from
that cause.
Capt. Smith recommended Dr. J. T
Culpepper as his successor, follow
ing a precedent of long standing
The Board by acclamation elected
Dr. Culpepper, as a member of the
Board.
The Chairman was authorized
If he; purchase a Ford touring car for the
} use ol the Supterintendent of Roads,
believes his party is wrong, the fact i phe chair called the attention of
that the order to "fall in” come* i the board to the necessity of pur-
, . 4 _ . . ; chasing a full equipment for pile
from the designated party leader j driver. On motion, the Chairman
doe* not amount to a hill of beans,' was authorized to purchaes same,
so far as he himself la concerned. | £}*“* ^ffeVed'“thT following
He will stand right In the middle of | resolution, which wns adopted
the track and let the steam-roller 1 ' Resolved. That all bills of Dis-
I trict Overseers shall be approved by
flatten him out, then get up out o. j Commissioner representing that
the dust as beltgereat and uncom-1 District. That all accounts agaaist
. ... ; the County must be closed on the
promisingly hostile as ever. j first day of eai-h month, and pre-
That Is Mr. Roddenbery's noture. i sented to the Chairman of me
„ , , . , I Board, properl) approved by pur-
He was cast In the mold of a scrap- t . haJcr . by the 3rd day of tho mont „.
per, and scrap ha will, whether it or they will not reeoive attention ai
. ... » « • . the Board meeting for that month,
be with party leaden, or party ene-j That lh „ „ atlre Board wl „ conatltute
niles. It may be that the Waycross! the Itoad and Bridges Committee, and
the members representing their re-
Herald Is not alone In regarding Mr.
Roddenbery as a “fanatic.’" Fortu
nately .those who know h'ra better
do not so regard him. He may not
he always right, but we think Mr
Roddenbery may be safely counted
on to do things and support the
measures which he BELIEVES are
right. And as long aa he pursues
that course, we do not imagl le he
will be seriously disturbed by the
hammers of those whom his public
acts do not please.—Albany Her
ald.
I Morning
The entire county regrets the res
ignation of Captain E. M. Smith as a
member of the Board of County
Commissioners. He has done a,
much work for ns little money, and
thanks, at any man that ever occu
pied inch a responsible posltlox
Two anltors are eald *.o hare fol
lowed two suffragette hikers the
antlrs way fronj .New York to Wash
ington. The women were tired of
walking thus alona when they ar
rived. an 1 Will doubtleaa taka to
marriage like a duck to water —
Thofnaaville Tlmes-Entcrprlse. In
other words, tho hiker, after ths
hike, will bo la such • condition of
■Had that n Ml tor will suit 'ar —
Jacksonville Timas Onion.
Sickness
Many women suffer this mis
ery. It makes Its appear
ance so regularly that they
learntoexpect It and arrange
thelrhousehold work accord
ingly. Few women think of
seeking medical help to get
rid ol it for good. If women
only knew of the p-ver and
effectiveness of Dr. Sim*
mons Squaw Vine
Wine they would not be
without it a moment longer
than It would take to get It
from the drug store. It is a
splendid remedy for all nau
sea or sickness of the stom
ach. The first dose settles
the stomach and makes the
patient feel better. Addl-
flonaldosesacton the female
generative system, strength
ening weakened organs, reg
ulating the habits, restoring
tone and strength in every
part of the body. It Is essen
tially a woman’s remedy
prepared expressly lo meet
the need of women who
suffer from the ailments
common to their sex.
Sold by Druggists and Dtaltrt
Price $1 Per Bottle
C.F.SIMM0NS MEDICINE CO.
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
Sold by R. Thomas. Jr., and Pea
cock-Mash Drug Company.
spectiv, Districts are expected
report condition of same in their
districts,
"Resolved, that the Chairman shall
appoint the following commltte-a:
On Finance, oa Public Buildings, on
Relief to the Poor.
“Be it also resolved, That all
Special C'omniittiea appointed by the
Chairman shall be paid the sum of
12.50 per day and expenses for ac
tual time served,
"That all approved accounts shall
be read in regular session, and 11
found correct, ordered paid.
"Tlut tbe Chairman of the Fi
nance Committee be authorized to
provide such funds as may be re
quired lor emergencies thut may oc
cur between the regular sesisons of
tho board.
"Tnat all resolutions in conllici
with this be, and are, hereby re
pealed."
County l-hyslcian's Report.
To the Hon. County Commission
Gentlemen: All buildings and
camps in my care have been visit :d
and found well kept.
Medital aid has been given tht
sick. Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR D. LITTLE,
March 19, 1913. County Physician
County Treasurer's Statement of Re
ceipts und Disbursements For the
Muntli of February, 1U1U.
RECEIPTS.
Balance for last state
ment $23,093.13
From ud valorem prop
erty tax 2,is
. .$25,385.12
Following bills ordered paid:
W. A. Pringle, $25; E. M. Smith,
$5: O. A. Thomas, $5; J. J. Parra
more, $5; W. L. Adams, $5; John
Chason, $5: D. W. Murphy, $5; Dr.
Little, $50; J. K. Outz, $25;
City Hospital, $50; Joe Callaway,
$20; J. S. Montgomery, $20; Did
Woman’s Home, $6; Mrs. B. Ed
wards, $S: Mnrlada Thomas, $3;
Mrs. Woodln, $5; Sophia Cone and
daughter, >10; Lee Collins. $5; Isaac
Mitchell, $3; Mrs. Mallard, $5; Mrs.
Fowler, $5; Mrs. Cox and daughter,
$10; Jim Bracewall, $3; Mrs. F.
Manning. $2.50; Jessie Thompson,
Mrs. IJttle. $3: Mrs. Wilkes, $5:
Judge Hammond, $166.60; E. P.
Clay. $115; R. E. Brown, $50; Wm.
Simpson, $50; A. E. Sanders, $59;
James Watt & Bro., $149.84; E. P.
Clay, $77.70; Armour & Company,
$239.68; Foote-Davles & Co., $15.65;
B. M. neatly, $8; Press Pub. Co.,
$6; T. P. O'Seal, $33.45; Prlngie
Co., $32.14; Electric Construction
Co.. $3.25: Times-Enterprlse. $
J. W. Jl’lon, $12.75; Robison Har-1
ware Co., $2: Jno. Dixon, $2! 03
A. W. Palin & Son, $29.35; W. I.
Hall. $15; Ga. Produce Co., $32
Thomasvllle Variety Works, $3.28
W. W. Sanders, $4.50; O’Neal t
Saber, $133.69; Thomasvllle Live
Stock Co.. $60; Cook Laurel Gravel
Co.. $69.19; Oa. Quincy Granite Co,
$29.15; Smith-Harley Shoe Co., $5,
L. Redfearn, $3.50; J. W. Capps,
$6.05; C. B. Dixon, $8.10; Neel
Brothers, $6.20; James McKinnon
$16.95: Gulf Refining Co.. $184.43;
H. Fteyerman, $25.23; Neel Iiro3
$19.30: J. F. Parker, $110.68; Kir
by Planing Mill Co., $59.17; T.
Singletary, $40.90: T. S. Singletary,
$135.20; C. W. Cooper Co., $232.97;
Adama Bros. Co., $79.97; Herring
& Herring, $13; W. D. Smith,
$14.Of: W. A. Cone, $11.85; M. D.
Rodfqnrri, $6.60; City of Thomse-
Editor Times-Enterprlse;
If the waste basket is empty, 1
sill try to Jive you some paper to
put In It, but uei ig an oid-tlme writ
er of tbe Airline community, at
one lime, nud noticing that your
no correspondent from that
part, I wish to ask some young boy
or girl to try their hand at writing
the news notes from their communl-
You caanot do a better thing in
helping the young people to a higher
aud better light in education than
to give them a chance to write
items, and also it is a step In pen
manship, to persuade them to write
up the news of the community in
which they live. It will also mean
more subscribers. Young people
are very eager to see their names
appear In the papers and the names
of their kindred and friends, while
the older people sometime smlie
when they find their name In the
various write-ups.
Therefore, I would like it very
much if you boys and girls would
send in items from your community.
I am sure the editor will put some
of them, at least, in the paper, and
maybe you can write up news some
day that will do credit to yourself
and your county. However, if you
do get into the waste-basket some
time, why Just try again.
Well, I would like to see The
Times-Enterprlse with a young
folks corner, so the girls and boyB
could write shorjt subjects for pub
SIM if
GO TO SWISS
GEORGIA EDITOR, OF SAVANNAII
MAY HAVE THE POST AT
SWITZERLAND—HE IS BEING
BOOSTED BY GEORGIA DELH-
GATION.
vine, ‘$51.20; W. J. White, $29.1»;
Press Pub. Co., $3; W. A. Cone,
$1.73; J. H. Sherrod, $95.74: Port
land Cement Co., $126.23: R. R. Sln-
gt»tnrv, $5.75;B. Singletary, $61.23;
M. I). Radfearn, $3.34; R. Thomas
$21: N. M. Varnier, $8; W. H. Finch,
$6.50; I. D. Cooper, $6.25.
Hoard adjourned.
W. A. PRINGLE, Chairman,
J. S. MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
TRAIN HITS STREET CAR;
TWO KILLED FIFTEEN HURT.
Youngstown. O., March 13.—Two
persons were killed and fifteen oth
ers serious Injured, when an Erie
passenger train hit a street car here
today.
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Ucation. This would learn them to
write well.
am always glad to get The
Times-EnterprUe, and since It has
become a twice-a-week paper, It
makes me think that dear o'd
Thomasvllle is again on the map.
Of course she ought to add to her
manufacturing enterprises, a large
cotton mill or two, and various other
enterprises that would mean much
to her future welfare.
Mr. Editor, don't let me stay too
long this time. I want to try again
later, with a chat to the farmers.
Your old friend,
HAMILTON GREEN.
Whigham, Grady Co., Ga.
March 14)th, 1913.
Much Activity Shown On All Sides
Tills Past Week.
-A visit to the northern part ol
tho county shows that the rarmers
are not Idle by any means. Most
of them have finished preparing
heir lands for the planting of the
crops for the year lilt, ;|, |^||
One farmer, Mr. Jeff Davis, is now
having a stubble patch of cane made
wady for the opening of the spring
weather, and the way it was done,
was, first he run a deep furrow in
the middles, then he barred this
with a "Dixie," aa close as he could.
Then he used his cutaway harrow,
crosswise, twice, putting the land
In exce'lent condition.
Most all of tho farmers have
broken their lands broadcast, and
several have harrowed their lands.
Mr. E. A. Moreland has broke his
land broadcast and then run the
Dixie harrow over It, using tho
disks, by throwing them one way.
This does the work as fine as one
could wish.
While the writer was on Mr. More
land’s farm he was shown a truck
patch, consisting of turnips, ruta- j
ha-gas, onions and cabbages, and j
large quantities of these have al-j
ready been carried to the market, BODY FOUND IN MISSISSIPPI
Washington, March 11.—Pleasant
A. Stovall, of Savannah, Is being
strongly urged for a diplomatic post
by Senator Bacon and Hoke Smith.
It has been considered likely that
Mr. Stovall will go to Switzerland.
OF
"SIX HONORED" DEAD
London, March 11.—Viscount
Tredegar, one of the few who re
turned from the Charge of the Light
Brigade ,at the battle of Balaclava,
died today, at the age of 82.
and deposed of at a fair price. Tho| RIVER ILAS BEEN IDENTIFIED
surplus from the rutabagas, turnips ^ Mo . ( March n,_ T Ue
and cabbages are fed to the hogs.
body of a woman, whioh has been
On this place, was also noticed, part|y , dmt|fled a , that ot Mra .
ten large pllee of compost
used on the farm, consiting of a lot
of litter, gathered together and
troded by stock during the year.
Cotton seed, nitrate of soda and
acid were then placed la those
heape.
Mr. Moreland has disposed of
slwut thirty head of fine porkers, A BURGLAR OR*A LOTHARIO,
and he has now for sale about thir
ty porkers. This looks like farming
some.
Ethel Boggess, wife of.Dr. John Bog-
gess, of the United States Marine
Hospital Service, was taken from
the Mississippi river at St. Genev
ieve, Mo., yesterday.
Mrs. Boggess disappeared from
Kansas City last August.
Are Yon ConstlpalsA?
IS FOR POLICE TO DECIDE
Alania, March II.—The police
are trying to figure out whethor
J. O. Adams, a handsome young
man, D a common burglar, or mera-
Ir so, get a nox of Dr. King’s New ly on unfortunate Lothario.
The Editor’s Answer.
Brother Green, you are right. The
young folks should not only write
the happenglngs of their communi
ties, but they should become In c
small way the means of assisting
their communities In keeping
with the outside world. There are
great big lessons ia the country-
Ide home, and likewise In the out-
lde world, there are things which
broaden and strengthen and make
happy'thosc lives.
The Editor will be very glad
open a children’s corner and to have
news from every community In the
county every week We loVe to hear
from the schools, tbe churches aad
the town*. It mikes Interesting news
for the county people and the city
people and It helps the newspapers.
Como again for the farmers.
Brother Green; they will all enjoy
reading It.
Life Pills, take them regularly and
your trouble will quickly disappear.
key will stimulate the ’.'ver, im
prove your digestion and get rid of
the poisons -from your system. They
will surely get you*well again. 25c
at all druggists.—(adv.)
Adams was arrested early this
morning trying to break Into the
house of Mrs. J. W. Carson, 63 Ala
mo Street. He claims that Mrs.
Carson's daughter promised .o clone
with him.
Doctors Use This for Eczema
tween skin diseases end the blood.’* The
skin roust be cured through the akin.
The germs must bo washed
TOTAL $25,38
DISBURSEMENTS.
For ltosds.
Salaries for Supt. an!
Supervisors • 26
Wages to Laborers. .. ' 67'
Expense of Convicts on
Roads 98
Repairs and renewals of
equipment. . . .
Stock leed
210.13
17.Of
TOTAL
For Bridges.
Sewer pipe, lumber and
other material. . .
Labor
TOTAL
For Court llonse.
and Servant
Janitors
hire.
Light and fuel
Repairs and renewals of
building
TOTAL
For Jail.
Board of prisoners. . .
Thousands Have Been Helped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.
Women suffering from any form of
female ills are invited to communicate
promptly with the
woman’s private
correspondence de
partment of the Ly
dia E.Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn,
Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by a
woman and held in
strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk of her private Illness to a woman ;
thus has been established a confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they, publiahed >
testimonial or used s letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
haa the Company allowed these confi
dential letters to get out of their po«-
session, as the hundred* of thousands
of them in their files will attest
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. ' Noth
ing is asked In return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor,
should be glad to take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance. Address
Lydia El Pinkham Medicine Co., (con
fidential) Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to bare
Lydia E. Plnkham’s 80-pago
TeAt Book. It la not a boolf^fer
general distribution, as it 1* too
expensive. It la free,and only
atottolAlo by nMta. Wftte.Hor
When tne cnest leels on fire and the
throat burns, you have Indigestion
and you need DR. M. A, 3IMMON'S
LIVER MEDICINE to get rid of -he
disagreeable feeling. It drives out
badly digested food, strengthens '.he
system and purifies tbe bowels.Prlc*
25 cents per package. Sold by R.
Thomas, Jr., and Peacock-Math
Drug Co.—(adv.)
t, and so
salves hava long oxo been found worth
less. Ths most advaneed physicians or
this oountrv are now agreed on this, and
are prescribing a wash ot winter,reen.
thymol and other Ingredient* for eczema
and all other skin diseases. This com
pound la known as D.D.D. Prescription
(or Kcsema.
Dr. Holme*, the well known skin «T>e-
elaltst writes: "I am convinced that tbs
D.D.D. Prescription la aa much a spocino
(or edema oa quinine for malaria. We
(or edema aa qulnln* for malaria. . _
have been preaoriMng tho D.D.D. remedy
°YVft'*oureelTe» vouch (or the D.D.D.
R. Thomas, Jr., Druggist.—(adv.)
and absolutely!
guarantee that It wifT taka away tb*i
itch the Instant you apply It
. If you ar* suffering from any form off
skin trouble we would Uke to have you
some to our store, (or we have bad the
agency .of this remedy for so many
years that we can tell you all about
D.D.D. Prescription and now
Prescription and now K cures
ecaema. In (set. we are so sure of what
D.D.D. will do for you that wa will be
(lad to let you have a $1 bottle on our.
suarantoo that it will cost you nothing]
unless you find that It dad th* world
Per that matter a trial bottle for tie-
ought to he enough to absolutely prove
the merits ot the remedy. 0
Drop Into eur store anyway and we
Win tell you all about this great remedy.
FOII SALE: IMPROVED HALF & HALF COTTON SEED
No other variety planted or ginned on my place. I put 1000 pounds
of seed .cotton to the bale, and my entire crop of 194 balei averaged
427 H pounds per bale. Under .good picking and ginning coniltloni,
this cotton will run from 45 to 48 per cent LINT.
It is a vigorous growth and matures very early. It Is a big ronnd
five-lock boll,,running 60 or CO bolls to the pound. It has a.tough,
clinging fibre, dpea not string out or the boll or cow-lick In pjcklag.
It will make aa much teed cotton Per acre as any variety, and more of
It can be picked per banl than any variety and damages less from
■torm.
♦2.80 per bushel 1 to 10 bushels
♦2.00 per bushel ..10 to 00 bushels
$1.80 per bushel BO bu. or more.
FELT BAD
ALL THE TIME
Iheflhom Lady Suffered a Great
Deal, But Is All Right Now.
J. J. 1.
TIFTOAI, GEORGIA
Bhellhorn. Ala.—In a letter from this
place, Mrs. Carrie May says: • "A short
time ago, I commenced to have weak
spells and headaches. I felt bad all
the time, and soon grew so bad I
couldn’t stay up. I thought I would dia.
At last my husband got me a boMls
of Cardul, and it helped me; so ha got
soma more. After I had taken the
second bottle, I was entirely wslL
I wish every lady, suffering from
womanly trouble, would try Cardul.
It Is the best medicine I know oL It
did me more good than anything I trey
Cardul la a woman's tonlo—a
strengthening medicine for women,
made from Ingredients that act ep»
dflcally oa ths womanly organa, and
thus help to build up the womanly con
stitution to glowing good health.
As a remedy for woman's 11 la, It haa
a successful record ot over 50 years.
Yonr druggist sells It Please try It
M.B.—WWl#to: LdlM'ASriwyDw.. Ch*u*.
m MrttdM Cs.. Ciuttuooca. T*nn.. «cr Sswel
EumufKiu m4 64-pit, took, v Ho*wTneaaHI
W Wflews.'-uat le pMa nnw.es MWt.
Money Loaned
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
At b% interest, payable annually. The borrower haa the
privilege or laying part or all of tbe principal at any interest
period, stopping Interest On such payment. I will save you
'money. Come to see me, or write. Prompt attention given
all written inquiries.
W. M. BRYAN,
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMASVIIJ.E, GEORGIA.
Cantaloupe Seed
ed
We offer for sale our Celebrat-
Eden Gem Stock seed, grown
and reselected at Rocky Ford, Col*
ora do, under the personal supervis
ion of our Mr. S. C. Mayo, of Red
dick, Fla. There are none better.
Prices on application.
JOHNSON’BROWN Co., Albany, Ga.
or S, C. Mayo, Reddick, Fla.
ft
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