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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1013.
THE TIMES-ENTERPRISE
bEMMVEEKLY EDITION.
liMucd Everj Tuesday and Friday
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Dal*; and Semi-Weekly Timcs-Entsr-
frlse Published by the Tlmes-Ea-
terprlee Company, Thomasvire, Gs.
E. R. J ERG ICR ...
W. D. HARO RAVE
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.Subscription Kate*:
$1.99
Mexico Is still pegging along.
The belled buzzard lias been seen
and tills time near Tlfton.
Who is tho lady wlio bragied that
she didn’t need mistletoe?
every night. Do you?
Many a toy is broken and many an
Indian suit soiled long ere this.
THE COE XT Y FAIR.
In this issue of The Times-Enter-
prlse is published a notice of Presi
dent C. L. Heald, of the IS 13 Far
mers Fair Association, calling a
meeting for January ninth at eleven
o’clock, at the Court House for the
purpose of formulating plans for the
Fair in 1914.
This call should attract the no
ice and cause the attendance at the
meeting of every man in the county
who is interested in tho Fair and
wants to see the continuation of the
association. The farmers should
know now that there is to be a Fair
next year, and that there will b9 A
premium list embracing tho product*
available to the county In order to
allow them to properly prepare
therefor.
0 . j -It is practically assured that the
The President sleeps nine hoars j Fair " ill be continued, but It Is lm-
J portant that preliminary work be
clone In order to secure the eo-oper-
ation of the exhibitors and to in
sure ultimate success. Let’s hope
' that every one who can will attend
' that meeting.
LARGE CROWD
MEETING SUNDAY
Hroml Street Theatre Scene of Citi
zenship Hally, nt Which Rev. Mr.
Harris and William 1>. Fpxhait
Were the Speakers.
The Uroad Street Theatre was
crowded up stairs and down Sunday
afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. Citizen
td»Ip Hally, and great enthusiasm
prevailed.
Dr. Osgood F. Cook led in pray
er, and Supt. .1. A. Duncan, of the
Thomasville Public Schools grace
fully presided, introducing tho speak
ers and announcing the excellent
musical numbers by the young la
dies quartette.
Dr. Robert E. Lee Harris, of Au
gusta, who was announced to speak
on “Signs of National Prohibition,
OF TIE
HR-OFF 111
MINISTER WHO IIAS LIVED IX
THAT COUNTRY FOIl MANY
YEARS, RIVES INTER KSTJ\(>
ACCOUNT OF THOSE WHO
HO I'KXACE FOR SOME OF
TIIEIR MISDEEDS, .OR WHO
WOl'LD GAIN FAVOR WITH
THE II IN DO GODS.
Washington, Dec. 20.—The Rev.
W. M. Zumbro, who has spent many
years in India, has written an inter
esting article on “Religious Pen-
Lots of chaps wish they had that j 0
dollar that was spent for fire-work*.,
_ Tht Governor of Georgia could
r , u „ I look all over the state and not find
The next meeting of the City.
„ ., . ,,, I a man better qualified to become a
Council is likely to be quite inter-.
| Judge of the Court of Appeals than
| William H. Hammond of this city,
vho has been Judge o r the City
I Court for several year*. Ho has
• made that office ono which has pro-
o jnouneed his court the be«t eonduct-
The Bryans are honoring Florida e ^ Georgia,
with a visit -while Wilson makes
esting.
“Wide open town” platforms are j
being urged in several towns in this.
section of Georgia.
On and after March 16, 1914, the
I classification of articles mailable un
used to regard der 8ectIOD 8 ot tho Art of Au " uat
II has just 24 » authorizing the establish-
j ment of the parcel post service shall
j bo extended so as to Include book*.
The pistol teter wasn’t so very Tho r, '° of postasc oa hoo!is welsh '
mnch in evidence here this week, in « S ounces or lPS8 6lia11 be ° ae
cent for each 2 ounces or fraction
thereof, and on those weighing in
excess of 8 ounces the regular zone
Mississippi happy.
The fellow who
woman as a necessary ev
about changed his mind.
nor in many sections of the South.
declared that as he had to speak jances and Punishments SelMnflict
twice at the First Baptist Chur li)br the Holy Mon of India.” for the
during the day, he felt Impressed j December issue of the National Geo-
that he ought to resign in favor o graphic Magazine, the official organ
William D. Upshaw who. he smiling- of the National Geographic Society
ly said, was “simply running over 1 at Washington,
with prohibition eloquence all the. llcv Mr> Zumbro describes the
time and every where, but he spoke many varieties of the religious as
ter ton minutes, making a speech n&jcetic, or ••sadliu,” some of whom,
delightful as it was brief, tracing > j a honor t 0 their God, or in return
the growth of prohibition in Goor-1 f or some divine favor, or to acquire
gia and America. He said bis first spiritual merit, bury themselves In a
y,?‘? r . a _ S bar-rooms, and j standing position for weeks at a
"arter of a time until onl
the nose and upper
Some doors are made fo»* people
to open and wait for somebody to
come along with sense erough to
close them. •
Somebody has stirred up a hor
net’s nest, but the hornets haven’t
begun to come out as lively as they
will shortly.
One of tho happiest things we
have is to know that we h 3 ve made
somebody happy even If It be for
but one day.
rate shall apply.
Jacksonville and other large cities
are going to start a cleaning out
wave on tho first of January that It
Is believed will make over at least
a few' towns and purge the com
munity of characters that are re
garded as productive of gross Im
morality and dangerous habits.
Will Upshaw wakes things up
that for more than n
century ho had been voting against j part of t h e j loa( j aro visible. Oth
every form of the liquor traffic. an.|| e „ S( , oU divlno strength by walkln?
against every man who was afraid. an( j B leeping on Iron spikes, or by
to declare himse$f out and out^ rolling in the dust for miles, by
against it. hanging heart downwards over ir
Dr. Harris referred in glowing jsnioulrtpring fire for half an hour a*
terms to the work of the rerent *N'a- , a time, by s!oopl ng over every few
tlonal Prohibition Convention, and j feet until the fingers touch the
said: “People who used to say they ground, hy holding their hands and
would ho with us if we would only‘arms so long in one position thn*
strike for nation-wide prohibition, | they becomo withered, deformed and
now have an opportunity to prove! of no use.
their loyalty, for the fight is on. All j “In | n( jj a th e asC etic with his seir
friends of tlte prohibition endeavor I jnfiirted torture is ubiquitous," sa»
have united and that victory which | R ov . M r . Zumbro. “He wanders
is in tho very air. will be celebrated , everywhere, from the snowy Him j
in a few years, if we will only stand ayes to tho short* of Cape Cotnorit
together^and fight like true men and j n the streets of the great city, go-
patriots. lng from rtoor to (1oor begging
Up*, haw Stirs Crow' i handful of rice. Ho will stop for
Will D. Upshaw, the “Oeorgla Cy- days In tho shady grove or in th-
clone,” was "turned loose," on the cave of a mountain; in tho lone!'
crowd, as Mr. Duncan expressed it,1 desert or in the deep forest, living
and captured his crowd from the the life or a hermit until death over
start. He kept well to his subject: I takes him or he Is eaten by wild
"Rattle Snakes, Pole Cats, Blind | beasts. Oftentimes he will establish
Tigers and the Devil,” and had thc|himself under a shady pepul trer
crowd roaring with laughter orl near a village and by some act of
storming with applause. As he con-! severe ponanro attract tho attention
eluded, the speaker said: j of tho people, who soon come in
"I love Thomasville as I love row ] Kreat "timber* to see him. He come
places ori earth—indeed, Thomas- 1 ^ rom all ranks of life and from a!!
viiie stands alone on a pedestal in j hereditary rastes: he represents
my heart—therefore, I am anxious I every shn<, ° of religious habit and
to see every citizen count himself a • opinion—philosophical or specula-
committeo of one to look out for vio-i^'®'
lations ot the law, and be brave "Every form of se'.f-morttfication
enough to report to tho officers and M 3 Practiced. An arm is held up-
back it with their testimony Oo<I 1 r,Bbt for years, until the tissues
speed the day when ‘Fair Thomas-1 wither and It becomes impossible
vllle’ will be free from blind tigers i over again to bring the arm down
and liquor of every kind when t0 a normal position; ono will frit
C.eorgia shall be clean of beer sa-iy ear3 sit by day and sleep by night
loons and liquor-locker clubs, and! 011 a bod of thorns. Others will sit.
America shall lift above her queenly jsurrounded by flvo fires, through
head a flag without a liquor stain." ! the blistering heat of an Indian sum-
Mrs. James F. Evans President of mer day: others load the body W '
*»... . ..... i . , . , ’ . ! honvv nlinhia until flosh mill l*1r
1 o m 1 Womans Christian Tern
perance Union, was enthusiastic over
the rally ami all temperance loaders
declared that great good was none.
MRS. YOUNG TIES RF DUTIES
of ion that Mr. Hobson will ho the nex
as Senator from Alabama, and believes
aa it ought to be.
The only unusual feature
Christmas In South Carolina
that there were no convicts left for firmly that It li
I
the Governor to pardon. ! —
— o i The girl who was'characterized a*
A Frenchman said that “Kissing j “too good to be true,” got real mad
is the great national sport in the ’ and literally threw his presents at
United States." Foreigners were him. She got them hack tho next
barred, however, from competition.>; day, with interest, which proved the
o I method in her madness.
The Tiraes-EnterprRe will give a ' ©——
thousand votes for every dollar
spent with it. A thousand dollars;
will bring a million votes, which may !
land the first prize auto.
icago. Dec. 27.—Mrs. Ella Flagg
wherever he goes, and whenever ho; Youn g today resumed her desk as Heaven!
‘Superintendent ot Chicago's public credit was accumulated which ena
It Is believed that bles the depositor to draw
heavy chains until flesh and blood
sink under the heavy load, or swing
on poles at religious festivals hy a
flesh-hook fastened Into the mus
cles at the back, though this last
has now been forbidden hy the Brit
ish Government.
“What lies back of all this suf
fering? According to Hindo theo
ry, the performance of penances was
like making deposits in the bank of
By degrees an enormous
j speaks. Mr. Upshaw Is of the optn- i, hooi *y"tem.
ddod not to
.senator
Dick Russell has
j run for Governor <
i President next year, hut will try for
his same Job. Let’s let Dick keep
i it now that he has become so abnor-
“Sprlng fashions will be a revela- mally modest.
tion,” says Paris dope. From the, o
present progress In fashion, it might j \ V e predicted, all unwittingly,
be more properly designated at the that something would drop about
Genesis. ’ the first of January. It came Just
° j a little ahead of time, however.
The French custom c» putting 0 - -
Christmas gifts in sheen Is a pretty , f olone ; Hcilklng , g cv , d ently of
good thing. They will hold more „, u ()|linlon that things are not as
than a sock, especially if you hap- t f ie
pen to wear a No. 10.
should he. If they ever have
on, there never has been a unani-
ity of opinion In that regard.
“Vicious women ltav
the virtuous,” was the
a Bishop In this couiv
when discussing tho s i
suffrage cause in eeveta
du twitted
»mieiit of
1 j.la*
(hie gentleman in the city had a
irk**y vo big that he served streaks
f white meat to a table fuH of
hristmas guests.
the
her re-instate/neat as tho active ‘amount ot his savings without fear
head of the school system marks of his drafts being refused -pay-
the close of the heated campaign merit. The lower thus gained by
which has been waged against her weak mortals was so enormous that
by several members of th w S hool gods as well as men were equally at
Board, whose resignations Lace since the mercy of these all but omnipo-
beeti accepted * itent ascetics. Sometimes a man
Tho ousted trustees will continue ’ will cut himself in a belief that his
their efforts to vet a court decis-1 enemy will he made to feel the pain
Ion regarding Mayor Harrison’s equally with himself, or he 4(111 un
practice in asking for the resigna-j dergo torture In order to bring ruin
tion of prospactlve appointees be-jon his enemy whom he could not
fore they take office. iruln In any other way. It mso hap-
; | pens that the path of the ascetic Is
THOM LSVILLK IS A BIG lone of the surest paths leading t'
TANDY MARKET. TOO. wealth and fame. In India hero!
»contempt of pains and pleasures
Ingram Drug Company Soils Over ? has always commanded the wonder-
SELECTING SEED
FOR THE NEW CROP
a Ton of Norris’ Tandy During
the Past Year.
That there are a lot of “sweet
tooths” In Thomasville and vicinity
Is evidenced hy the fart that one
dealer has sold over 2,000 pounds
ot fine candy during the past year.
The Ingram Drug Company, han
dling -Norris’ Candies exclusively
how hy their hooks that they have
old over a ton of this brand of candy
du r ing 1913, and a statement from
Norris’ representatives shov.s that
his Is one of the biggest sales in the
Ftnte of Georgia of Norris’ Cnndv.
This speiVq noli foi Norri: - ’ Caml.v
»d also for the progressive firm
Ring same.
A Michigan paper’s version of the
modem woman is given In the fol
lowing paragraph: “The girls of to-
Admiral Dewey had a right heal
thy work day on his birth anniver
sary, and Dewey Isn’t as young as
day are the wives of tomorrow, and ), 0 UFC( j lo j )0
the mothers of tho day after.” Co- p
log some, believe me.
q “Discontented workers best,” says
the Macon Telegraph. Must be re-
A hen In Sumter cun,;, laid an r „ rrlnK t „ Eome of the Georgla poll .
egg on the day before Chllutma.i ,1, | anH
that weighed a quarter of a iound.
The fruit wouldn't ;eep, however, ‘A BUSKS AGWYST GOVKIIX.
and rra» used Immediate'v for a' ,,, . ' I,: VT OW.VFItSIlII*.
i fBy Assoelnted Prers.)
,, Tory satisfactory furpose. ‘ Minneapolis, Dee. 27.—Prof. John
n i! Cray. »ho Is head of the de-
i: nr,merit of Political Science and
Tba, dlltercnre between Champ, Feotrotnle* of the University of
Clark and W. J. Bryan doesn’t evl-!'"""‘'"“V’- " hile addressing a mect-
. j iuK or tho American Economic So-
dently have much weight In tho rletv here today, advocated a more
U tran,action o( legislation which tho control of all pub-
, . r |,r service eornoratlons. He claim-
. iwo. oa member* of the fame party od this would stay off the possibility
hay* promised the people, of habile ownership, for which the
country l»n’t prepared.
NEAR DEATH
BY SMOTHERING
Bat Hctband, With Aid of Cardai,
Effects Her Deliverance.
Draper, N C.—Mrs. Helen Dalton, ol
this place, says: "I suffered for years,
with pains in my left side, and would
often almost smother to death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile
but then i would eel worse again. Final
ly, my husband decided he wanted me to
try Cardui, the woman’s tonic, so he
bought me a bottle and I began using it.
It did me more good lion all the medi-
cl ,es 1 had taken.
i i.a.c induced many of my friends to
try Cardui. and they all sav they have
been benefited by its use. There never
has been, and sever will be, a medicine
to compare with Cardui. I believe it is
t good medicine for all womanly trou
bles ”
For over 50 years, Cardui has been re
lieving woman's sufferings and building
weak women up to health and strength.
If you are a woman, give it a fair trial.
It should surely help you, as It has a
million others.
Get a bottle of Cardui to-day.
Wrtu f: -Chattanoora Mtdldnt Co, Ladlaa*
Advisory Dn».. Chauartc^m. Tenn., for Stt ial
fjutrmetitus on your easo and 04-pact book, “Homo
Troaubou for Women.’ in uain wrapper. N.0 IS*
lng attention and respectful hom
nge of tho multitude. Very well,
then: a man Intent on fame inflict?
cruel torture upon himself; soon
ho becomes an object of veneration:
his fame spreads abroad; mlraelcr.
are attributed to him; money and
food flow in; or. It may be that spir
itual pride and vanity inspire the
su fferer.
“A man deeply affected by world-
weariness, one upon whom the ted
ium of existence presses hard, those
upon whom sorrow, want, and mis
ery bear heavily, those discomfort
ed In the world strife or subject to
domestic disappointment, or disil
lusionment, In the West these some-
times find relief in suicide; in In*
dia. in asceticism.”
«\s Will lie Worked For the I*ui
pose of Experiment or Life Sav*
ing Property of Mineral
Denver, Col., Dor. 27.— Propert,
was yesterday purchased for the con-
?truction of a laboratory for research
work under tho direction of the
United States Bureau of .Mines, jn
eonne tion with radium. It was an
nounced this morning that the pro
ject was backed by the National Rad
ium Institute.
Colorado has two large radium
bearing ore deposits. It Is said the
result of the research work will be
devoted entirely to aiding scien
tists to determine the romeiial and
curative effects of radium.
n CASHIERfGIVES UP
AiiBusta, Ga., Dec. 27.—James P.
ArmstronK, cashior of tho Iri*h-
Amerloan Bank,. which wan clpsed
two weeks ago, by order of a state
bank examiner, returned to the city
last night and surrendered, to the
Sheriff. He wa» later released on
a ten thousand dollar bond.
Armstrong Is charged with for-,
-ory. He says he la Innocent of nay’.
, . 'wrong doing and that be will a*«l*t.
••»»» In rntgngllng the bank’s attain.
Ten Important Suggestions Given the
Farmer by the State Board
of Entomology.
Atlanta, Ga.—The time has come
trhen the farmers of Georgia must
select their cotton seed for next year’s
planting,; and In view of the many
pests and diseases to which the plant
is now subject, this is no simple or
easy task.
The State Board of Entomology lays
down ten rules or suggestions rela
tive to cotton seed selection which,
If followed carefully by the farmers,
will materially assist them fu elfral-
Sating plant pests and diseases from
their fields.
Generally speaking, the seed should
be selected from the strongest and
hardiest plants, such as are free from
diseases and which have the greatest
percentage of fruit properly located.
More specifically, the selection shoulu
be made, says State Entomologist E.
Lee Worsham, with reference to re
sistance to black root or wilt disease;
resistance to root knot and anthrac-
nose; fruitfulness and earliness; per
centage of lint; type of plant and dis
tribution of fruit on the plant.
In selecting for resistance to black
root or wilt disease the plant should
be chosen from that section of the
field where the ordinary cotton suffer
ed greatest damage. Here, however,
the selection should be made of the
hardiest and best developed plants.
Watch Out for Root Knot.
Care should also be taken to se*
lect those plants which are resistant
to root knot or nematodo worms. The
nematode worm is a parasite on the
roots, of plants which causes knots,
commonly known as nematode galls
or root knot The' plant Is Btunted
and sometimes killed. As the com
mon cowpea Is very susceptible to
this worm, It Is dangerous to follow
such a pea ciop with cotton. The wilt
resistant strains are somewhat re
sistant to root knot, and the depart
ment believes by continued selection
of the most resistant plants, this qual
ity may be greatly Improved.
Another thing to be avoided in the
selection of the seed Is anthracnose,
a fungus disease of cotton which
causes the bolls to rot and some sea
sons does a great deal of damage, oc
casionally as high ns 60 per cent, of
the bolls rotting off. All varieties
of cotton are more or less suscepti
ble to anthracnose. At present tho
best way to control this dic^ase Is by
rotation of crops and by the use of
reslRtant varieties through careful
seed selection. A plant badly affect
ed by anthracnose should not be se
lected, even though it is very resist
ant to wilt and I3 well fniited.
Fruitfulness should bo carefully
considered in seed selection, with a
view to Increasing the yield per acre.
Where possible, the department advis
es the selection of the most fruitful
stalks by comparison.
Get Early Varieties.
Earliness Is another Important point
in selection, especially In SouUiwest
Georgia, where it will be necessary
next year to moot the Invasion of the
cotton boll weevil. Two ways aro
suggested of securing an early resist
ant strain. First by crossing the wilt
resistant strain with early varieties, 1 .
and second by selecting tho earliest j
plants from the resistant strains now
at hand. It Is believed that the indi
vidual selection of the earliest plants
will be the quickest and best method.
The department advises that no 1 <
stalk should be selected which yields 1
less than 33 1-3 per cent, of lint In 1 1
Its own work it discards all stalks
that yield less than 34 per cent, of
lint. The only satisfactory method of
determining the quality of lint yield-!
ed by a stalk is to gin each stalk sep
arately with a hand gin. j
Care should be taken also as to the
type of plant chosen. The best stalks
to select are those having long fruit- j
ing limbs cIobo to the ground, and J
with joints close together. The fewer |
large stalking branches a plant has
the better, provided the fruiting ’
branches are more numerous. j
In the matter of distribution and ,
arrangement of fruit over the stalk, 1 1
it is best to select the plants that 1,
have the most fruit on the lower part,
because these begin fruiting earlier.
Roguing is regarded os an import-;
ant practice In the selection of cot- j
ton seed. That is, where a field is to
be used particularly for the selec
tion of seed, the diseased dnd stunted
stalks should be cut out about July
1 or August 1, to prevent crossing
with the producing plants and there
by reducing their resistance.
Care in Ginning.
The next thing Is proper ginning.
Tho cotton selected for seed should
be ginned on a hand gin, If possible.
This does away witfc danger of adul
teration or mixture with diseased
seed. If the cotton is ginned on a
public gin, all of the seed should be
removed from the breast of the gin
and other parts before the cotton is
run through, and the seed should bs
allowed to drop on the floor or on a
sheet; it should never be allowed to
run tiirough the seed carrying auger.
The work on the wilt disease of
cotton, development of resistant
strains and seed selection, has been
in charge of Mr. A. C. Lewis, assist
ant state entomologist, since 1905. Un
der his direction there have been do*
veloped a number of resistant hybrids,
and this special seed has been ftir-
nished to farmers in many sections
of the state.
The State Board of Entomology will
be glad to assist any farmer In mak
ing individual seed selections. Where
this assistance is desire !, he should
savo a few rows on u portion of his
field without picking it, and write ths
state entomologist requesting to have
some one sent to assist in making tks
selections.-
The State Board of Entomology
owns a small gin operated by elec
tricity, and will take great pleasure
hi g! :nlng r free of charge, small quan
tities of seed that has been carefully
selected. The seed cotton can be
sent by parcels post and tho seed
will bo properly labeled and returned.
Mr. Thomas W. Ventul tt, of A1
bany, was In the city today.
FARM LOANS
B jeon time *- Ea*y Payment..
Vowett rotes. Lar-e amount, a
Specialty.
BARROW DOAN & ABSTRACT
COMPANY.
Pelham, (to,
Special
Subscription
Offers
for clubbing with
THE SEMI-WEEKLY
TIMES-ENTERPRISE
8eml - Weekly Times-Enterprise $1.00
Woman’s Home Companion 1.50
Progressive Farmer or Southern Farming 1.00
Total
FOR $1.50
3emi - Weekly Times-Enterprise $1.00
Atlanta Seml-\tfcekly Journal * 75
Southern Poultry Journal (Monthly) 59
Southern Ruralist (Semi-Monthly) 50
$2.75
FOR $1.75
3eml - Weekly Times-Enterprise $1.03
Tri-Weekly Atlanta Constitution 1.00
Southern Ruralist (Semi-Monthly) .50
Southern Poultry Journal (Monthly) 50
Total 53.00
FOR $L75
TIIESK CIA RRIXG R \TES HOI.lt FOR A LIMITED TIME
ONLY.
HOG KILLING TIME
A place for the farmers fresh meats
where they willjkeep.
Store Your Meats
etc., with us.
RATE; 1-4c PER.POLND
PER MONTH.
CALL US OVER [PHONE[6.
Thomasville Ice & Mfg. Co.
ESTABLISHED QUARTER CENTURY AGO.
Money Loaned
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
At •% Interest, payable annually. The borrower has the
prlrlleg. ot paying part orall ot tho principal at any Interest
period, (topping Interest on such payment. I will save yon
money. Come to eee me, or write. Prompt attention given
at* wrMUa Inquiries.
W. M. BRYAN,
OITTCB OVER POST OFFICE, TIIOMARVILLE, GEORGIA.
NOTICE!
We have moved our Stock of Goods to West Jackson
Street, near the Atlantic Coast Mile Depot, in front of tho
llrnndon Grocery Co.
Wo thank you for your past patronage, and extend to yon
n cordial Invitation to visit us in our netv quarters.
Respectfully,
CLARK HHOTHERS.
FOR SALE
IMPROVED EARLY HALF AND RALE COTTON SEED:
No other variety planted on my place and I do not gin for any
one else. My entire crop of 30G hales averaged 42.65 per cent
LINT. Under, good picking and ginning conditions, this cotton
will run 4 5 to’ 48 per cent lint. It Is a vigorous growth and ma
tures very early. It Is a big, round, flve-lock boll, running 60 or
GO bolls to the pound. It has a touyb, clinging fibre; docs not
string out of the boll or cow-lick In picking. It will make os much
seed cotton per acre as any variety, and more of it can be picked
per hand than any variety, and damage less from storm. My cus
tomers are well pleased, and nearly all ot them state that'It U the
best cotton they have ever tested.
'$2.60 per bushel .. 1 to 10 bushels.
$2.00 per bushel.... 10 to 50 bushels.
$1.5.9 per bushel.... ..'... 50 bushels or more.
J. J. L. PHILIPS i—s : 5—l TIFTOX, GA.