Newspaper Page Text
THE TtMES-ENTERPRISE
. • • . . i, v ; - -v r. )
SEMI-WEEKLY TOIES-ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1014.
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION.
lamed Every Tuesday and Friday
THE FRENCH MURDERESS.
The whole world Is discussing the
murder of the editor of one of the
leading papers of France, and quite
“THE BEST GEORGIA SPIRIT.
MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS. | naturally they have sougnt a proper
reason for the unusual affair.
This
Dalj; and Semi-Weekly Tlmes-Enter-
prlet Published by Abe Tlmee-Ea-.j newspaper man was shot while In his
terprlae Company, ThomatwH’e, Oa. j omce by B woraaD( Madame Call-
E. R. JERGER Editor.
W. D. HARGRAVE .... Bus.
laux, the wife of a political enemy
of the editor and a member of tho
Entered at the ThomaeylUe Poet French Cabinet. An Investigation
Office for Transmission ‘ shows that the woman went to the
Halle ae Second Cleee Mall Matter.
editor's room with a revolver In her
Subscription Rateei „„ | muff. Sho stated to an Investigating
81.00
.SO magistrate that she went to bis of-
'.Blg court Is scheduled for next
month. • s','
There wont be but three candi
dates for Sheriff this year.
Messrs. Hardwick, Felder and Sla
ton. Register and take your choice.
There Is no place like home—when
the nagging wife Is off on her vaca
tion. 8 0
flee for the purpose of discussing
letters which she feared he would
publish. When asked why she took
a revolver, her answer was simply:
"I was prepared for eventualities.
If he did not give me satisfaction,
11 meant to shoot him and create a
scandal!”
In the opinion of men, she has
tnereby committed herself to punish,
ment for the crime of murder. The
deed was of such a nature as to
cause a riotous demonstration In
Paris and the sympathy of the popu-
| iare, Is favorable to the lady, nl-
Lots of fellows are found crabbing,
although they never go near the aea ^ | tho u vh the (lckle opinions of French
shore. u.J— | ; eople, expressed through the med,
|ium of mobs. Is likely to change at
If you aie going to lead a doublelany time. Despite this maudlin
life, better not double up before you ; sympathy for her, she is guilty of a
start R.
Mr. Duke is still right side up.
Even though his tobacco was ex
posed to a hot tire, It didn't burn.
Greece Is to get a thirty-live mil
lion dollar loan. Must be mortgag
ing all of the Turkey as security.
crime, the punishment for which
should not be withheld, because of
her sex. The time for sympathy Is
passed. She has transgressed a luw
It's a fairly safe bet that Senator
William S. West will not be a can
didate to succeed himself at the next
primary.
Will somebody please Inform
Judge Park that, by staying at home,
he can get the proper sort of feed
at any and all times.
A wedding cake, thirty-two years
of age was served in Wyoming last
week. It was made for the bride’s
mother and at this late date tasted
not one bit worse for Its age.
mate. The death of the editor and
the resignation of the husband o!
the woman from the cabinet has pre
cipitated a crisis In France. The re
sult of this rash act may yet be the
means of serious Internal disturb
ances.
THE LUMBER INDUSTRY.
Thomas County wont have two pri
maries, and the people are mighty
glad that It Is thus. They are too
busy to want to spend two days In
voting.
The following from the Tradesman,
one of the leading Industrial publi
cations In the South, will be of In
terest In lumber circles generally:
During the past two weeks the un
settled and wintry condition of the
weather has been the most Impor
tant factor in the lumber market,
the unusual and widespread cold
snap having made Itself distinctly
consuming and producing ends. The
consumln gand producing ends. The
mild weather which prevailed until a
short while ago had been an en
couragement towards house build
ing, and retail dealers were exper
iencing a rather brisk trade. The
sudden advent of winter, however,
.'caused a decided slump In building
i o, orations, and the resultant slack-
, jening in the demand was inimed-
Moultrie wants chickens kept off j lately apparent. The weather has
the streets. Wonder If It would be also had some effect in retarding the
as hard a Job for some of them to I facility of making shipments, and,
stay off the main streets for the j except in the more southerly part of
afternoon parade as it would be i the country, has interfered couslder-
here. I ably with logging.
PTlces In both pine and hardwoods
In Kansas City they had a sock
darning race among a few society
women. One contestant took three
stitches and sewed the hole up—like
some women do in real sock darn
ing.
‘We would love to see a Senator
elected from South Georgia. We
have always been for some recogni
tion for this section, but we would
most assuredly not sacrifice our
ideas of the best man for the posi
tion to vote for a man whom we con
sider inferior just because he hap
pened to lire In a county situated
South of the Atlanta line. Mr. Sla
ton has an ambition to be Senator;
he will, we believe, make the race,
and If Georgia wants one of * Its
cleanest, ablest men to go there, he
will be the Junior Senator next De
cember.'—Thomasvllle Tlmes-Enter-
prise.
"It would be difficult to condense
Into brief space the finest and most
wholesome spirit of the State. It is
the spirit of loyalty to Georgia, and
the spirit of patriotic common sense.
Moreover, we believe It to be the
real and representative spirit o' n
Commonwealth that has always been
too big and too broad for mean nnd
sectional division.
"The Georgian responds heartily
to The Time3-Enterprise. If the
time ever comes, and It may come,
when the three best men In the
State for public office—the Gover
norship and the two Senatorshlps—
are to he found in Thomasvllle, then
The Georgian will be heartily willing
to sec Thomasvllle have all three
of them. Any spirit less than this
Is unworthy of such a Common-
by taking human life In a cause and wealth,
for a reason which could never bjl "We congratulate our neighbor of
construed as defensible or legltl- The Tlmes-Enterprise upon his ad
mirable epitome of public spirit.” —
Atlanta Georgian.
THE PANMA TOLLS QUESTION.
The issue now pending In Con
gress seems to us to be merely
whether the representatives of the
people will endorse the President’s
position to stand by our Treaty, or
throw principle to the wind. In order
to indirectly get a ship subsidy
which the people would never ap
prove, If put to them in a direct
way.
But the action of Congress will
only be an endorsement, as It will
have no legal effect. The Constitu
tion provides that the Constitution
and treaties made In pursuance
thereof outrank acts of Congress.
Therefore, If the act of Congress
Is In violation of treaty provisions,
we fall to see how It Is to be put In
legal operation. With the President
construing the treaty as he does, we
don’t believe he will permit any vos-
sel to be made an exception of, In
using the Canal, regardless of what
Congress may do or think.
TELEGRAPH POLE FILLS
At Dei>ot and Loss of Life ami Prop
erty is Narrowly Averted—Pole
Itotten at Hose, Fell on Light
Wires.
There l3n’t must doubt of Thomas | are steadier now than they have been 'the base and fell.
S. Felder beating his fellow towns- j for 80me time . There Is 8till of
man, Harry Stilwell Edwards, if the J course, some price-cutting In iso-
latter hasn't any better sense thsn j lated rases, where the seller needs
to run for the Senate, and on the. the money bad enough to sell at a
Bull Moose ticket at that! j sacrifice, but the trend of the mar-
° I ket is distinctly in an upward di-
Just imagine your wife’s making I rec tion.
a pin-cushion of you? Few men The yellow pine interests have
would rather take the Jabs than al
low the wife to put the pins In her
mouth, with the possibility of swal
lowing one or more.
telegraph pole at the A. C. L.
depot yesterday afternoon broke at
A lineman was
at the top, preparing to take off tne
cable to allow the construction of
the new station. The pole was rot
ten at the base and the pulling of
the cable toppled it over. The line
man jumped, when he saw it falling
and escaped injury.
The pole was directly In front of
the hacks and autos, stationed near
the station, and fell in that direc
tion, but was caught by the heavy
copper wire of the city ll?ht plant,
before it touched the ground, proba
bly saving life and certainly Injury
to many vehicles. The accident oc
curred about four o’clock, when a
'large crowd was congregated
2.526 AUTOS
]
AMERICAN MADE MACHINES ARE
GROWING IN POPULARITY,
WHILE FOREIGN CARS HERE
ARE NOT SO MUCH DESIRED.
Washington, March 27.—American
made automobiles are gaining In
favor abroad, while foreign-made
cars are losing popularity here, the
Department of Commerce report to
day.
According to this report, 2,526
American-made cars were exported
In January, compared with 2,157 In
January a year ago. The number of
cars Imported fell from 71 to 12 for
the same dates.
100 CIGARETTES PER DAY
Atlanta, March 30.—One hundred
cigarettes a day, Is the confessed
record of J. H. Camp, a young man,
who threw himself upon the mercy
of the police court when he was ar
rested this morning.
Camp admitted that he was
’cipai-ette ilend,” and a victim of the
drink habit as well. He said that
he suffered tortures of nervousness
unless he was smoking and Inhaling
all the time, and that he required
an average of 100 cigarettes a day.
After hearing the evidence In the
case the charge of drunkenness was
dismissed, and the unfortunate vic
tim was turned over to Probation
Officer Coogler. who will endeavor
to have him placed somewhere for
treatment.
A Noble Citizen Passed Away.
Mr. William White, who for about
forty-five years has been a true and
faithful citizen of this county, died
at his home, seven and one-half miles
from town, near the Thomasvllle
and Oohlocknee road, at five o’clock
A. M., Thursday, the 26th Inst.
Mr. White came to this county
when a young man. from the red
hills of Jackson County, and was
happily married to Miss Angle John
ston, daughter of the late J. O. A.
Johnston, of this county. The cou
ple reared a large and highly re
spected family of sons and daugh
ters, all of whom survive him, and
who mourn their Inestimable loss..
The children surviving him are Mes.
srs J. A. White, R. L. White. H. W.
White and Mesdames Marshal Red-
fearn, of Pavo. J. R. Hughes, and
J. F. Clardy.
The deceased was slxty-nlne years
old and had for several years been
a consistent member of the Unlver-
sallst church, situated near Pine
Park.
Rev. Thomas Chapman, of Defun-
lak Springs, Fla., conducted a most
Impressive funeral service at the
home, after which the Masons took
charge of the remains and with tho
solemn burial service of that grand
order, with Mr. W. J. Taylor acting
ns Mnster, tenderly laid him to rest
in the old Hendry cemetery. There
the last sad rites of respect were
paid to this beloved man.
“It Is not In vain that has trod,
This lonely nnd toilsome way;
It Is not In vain that he haa wrought
In the vineyard all the day.
For the soul that gives 1b the soul
that lives,
And bearing another's load,
Doth lighten our own and shorten
the way,
And brighten the homeward road.
A BROTHER AND FRIEND.
-SPECIAL SALE-
—At The—
THOMASVILLE BARGAIN STORE
Will lie Continued for the Benefit of
the Easter Trade, From Monday,
March 30th to Saturday,
April 11th,
All Goods will go at Bargain Prices.
Best Values for Little Money.
been among those most seriously af
fected by the untoward weather The
falling off m building opera'lone
has been reflected verv nlalnlv In v, “" u w “” cmgregaieu 10
s neen renectca very plainly in meet the lncomlng traln from the
the demand, but aside from this fea-
Work on the new station of the I turt, the call for stock is pleasing.
Coast Line is under way and really, j Prices have been stiffened somewhat
truly Thomasvllle Is to have a pas- since the first of the year, lud It Is
senger depot which will be comfor
table, convenient and good to look
MR. HIGHT FOR SHERIFF.
In thlB Issue of The Tfmes-Enter-
East.
Stubborn, Annoying Coughs Cured.
‘‘My husbaud had a cough for fif
teen years and my son for eight
ye&r3. Dr. King's New Discovery
not believed that the bad weather j completely cured them, for which I
will continue long enough for the ii m “°, s I t th *“ k £ u |"’’ , wrlt es Mrs.
David Moore, of Saginaw, Ala. What
production to get far enough ahead I Dr. King’s New Discovery did for
of the consumption to cause a de- m .® n ’ will do tor you.
Note the Following Bargains:
Ladles House Dresses 70c
Ginghams, Peivules, Bleaching,
per yard 8}4c
Best Quality Embroidery, 45
inches wide, suitable for dress
es, per yard . .. 48c
Laces, per yard 3c
Ladles Hats, from 38c to C8c
A full Line of Men's, Ladies'
and Children's Shoes, best
quality at Bargain Ibices
Men’s Overalls, pair 78c
Best Quality Men's Shirts, from
38c to 43c
Best Quality Men's Work
Shirts 23 to 38c
1 Lot Men's Fine Tailor-Made
Suits, special at $12.1
AH DRY GOODS In Proportion.
We Invite You to Com© and Inspect
Our Htg Stock. We Can Save You
Money,
Come to the Right Place, 321 W.
Jackson Street.
cllne In values. Such railroad rales
as are being made are principally
prise appears the announcement of! f ° r em0rgenCy Btuft ' and th0 cor -
Mr. T. J. Hlghi for Sheriff. Mr.
High promises a faithful perform
ance of those dutlee which are In
cumbent upon the man wbo holds
that office. His record of service Is
fresh In the minds of many people
In the county who know how well he
lus done In giving just and efficient
service. He ha3 hundreds of friendi
scattered In every part of the county
who will be dollgfited to hear that
be Is In the race again for this Im
portant office. Mr. High refers
those who may not know him, or
have moved Into the county since he
was in office, to those who knew him
whlia he was In haneaa.
..’.-J, ,...
rlers appear to be consistently hold
ing off purchases until a decision of
the rate advanco cases. Mill stocks
are reported to be very badly brok
en, and, without some unforseen ad
verse conditions which may arise, II
Is not thought that prices can fall
to show some Increase further. There
is a better outlook to the export
trade and some picking up In for
eign shipments, hut, on the whole,
the export situation continues to fall
far short of wbat the exporters would
like to see.
King's New Discovery Bhould be In
every home. Stops hacking coughs,
relieves la grippe and all throat and
lung ailments. Money back if it
falls. All druggists. Price, 60c and
81. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadel
phia or St. Louis, sdv.
MISS TYLER
WANTS JOB
GRAND-DAUGHTER OF PRESI
DENT TYLER SAYS SHE
SHOULD NOT BE OUSTED FROM
SM ALL VIRGINIA POST OFFICE.
Washington, March 27.—Miss
Mattie R. Tyler, the 70-year-old
granddaughter of President Tyler,
went to the White House today to
plead with President Wilson to use
his good offices to continue her as
postmistress at Courtlpnd, Virginia.
Miss Tyler has held That post for
seventeen years. She says she sup
ports herself and her sister on the
annual salary of Bix hundred and
fifty dollars. Sho charges that a
“clique of Virginia politicians,” are
trying to deprive her of the place.
The name of B. A. Williams was
prepared today at the White House,
for transmission to the Senate as
the Courtland postmaster.
Postmaster-General Burleson said
today that if Miss Tyler did not
take the civil service examination,
which she has refused to do, no ex
ception could be made In her case.
“There have been numerous cases of
this kind among old Confederate
soldiers.” he said, “but the rule
has been adopted, requiring a civil
service examination, and I think we
will have to adhere to It.”
FOR SHERIFF.
I hereby announce myself n
candidate for the office of Sheriff of
Thomas County, subject to the action
of the White Primary.
If favored by the good will of tho
voters of this county with tho of
fice, 1 will attend to every duty to
the best of my ability.
I believe I have gained experience
enough in my work ns Deputy to
promise conscientious, prompt and
efficient service.
I am no -politician. I am a can
didate for an office, the duties of
which I am familiar with, and I will
attend" to them, and appreciate sin
cerely the votes of the people.
Respoctfully,
W. A. RBHBERG.
FOR SHERIFF.
To 'he Voters of Thomas County:
In making this, my announcement
for the office of Sheriff of Thomas
County, subject to the White Pri
mary governing the same, I wish to
say that I am not allied with any
politician or set of politicians, or In
any political clique or combine, but
that I am In this race Independent
of any faction or interest, save my
own.
Therefore, In making this race, 1
am gclng before the people who are
responsible for the government, and
let them say who shall be their next
Sheriff. When they have spoken, I
will bow to their decision, though It
be adverse to me, because the will of
the people should always be respect
ed In all matters pertaining to loca'
affairs.
For many reason*, the Sheriff’s
office is one that should be carefully
and judiciously conducted In strict
compliance with the law. If elected,
I pledge myself to see that this Is
done and to give the people fair,
courteous and Just treatment, and
the best service 1 am capable of ren
dering at all times. Your vote and
support will be appreciated.
Kespei irmly yours,
3-17-tf A. B. MILTON.
FOR SHERIFF.
To the Voters of Thomas County,
Georgia:
I make this my announcement
a candidate for the office of Sheriff
of your county, subject to the action
of the Democratic Primary,
elected. I promise you *my best ef
forts. To those who have moved Into
the county, or have become voters
since I was Sheriff, whom I may not
see personally, I refer you to my
past record as Sheriff, and ask your
support. Thanking the good poo.
pie for past kindness, and again
promising faithful service, I remain
Respectfully,
T. J. HIOHT.
H. GOLDSTEIN,
Proprietor.
Governor Slaton hasn't
spoken • piece of Me mind.
TAX NOTICE
Third and Last Round,
win be In Thomasvllle at the
court house, every day, from March
19th to May 1st. when my books
will close, after which It will be
Impossible for me to accept any re
turns.
All city property must be return
ed by street and number. All land
out of town by lot and district
numbers. Please don't ask me to
copy your returns from old digest,
as I muat have a full description of
all property, and signature of par-'
ty making returns. j
Respettfully, j
F. S. NORTON. T. R., T. C. I
Dr. John Schreiber
FORMERLY OP OCHLOCKNBB
Now Located on Madison Stree
Opposite Times-Enterprise Office
Thomasville Georgia.
Office Phone 2x6 Residence Phone if»
AVOID OPERATION
Get Out From Under the
Shadow of the Knife.
FARM LOANS
6 years time — Easy Payment*.
Lowest rates. lefts amounts a'
Specialty. .
BARROW LOAN A ABSTRACT
COMPANY.
Pelh«ua,*Ga.
Thousands of women on
the verge of serious sur
gical operations are saved
by a timely use of
Stella-Vitae the
great female
rem
edy,
The us
ual fe-
troublcs
are'unnatural
and unneces
sary.
Take- i- time they can be cured and
the . .uion avoided.
Tho tonic principle of Stella-Vitae
picks you up and gives you new life and
hope, new desires and energy, new
strength nnd purpose in life.
For two generations Dr. Thachcrhgs
been helping Southern women to better
health, to more cheerful lives. Stella-
Vitae K the means employed and evolv
ed by this celebrated physician from
thousands of test cases.
Any woman who suffers even in a
slight degree can be benefited by just
one bottle of this celebrated remedy.
Don’t put it off, don’t neglect yourself
and become old and caro worn before
your time. Get a bottle of Stella- Vitae
from your dealer and if you find that
it does not improve your condition the
dealer will return full purchase price.
But it will help you. It will .improve
your digestion, clear up your com’plcx-
mn and work wonders with your dispo-
KsmRflBHSMBfS
sition and appearance. Get a bottle
today. Don’t delay! Your dealer sells
this wonderful guaranteed-to-benefit
remedy in $1 bottles. Thacher Medicine
Co., at Chattanooga, Tenn.
aav. ' |
SbfSdr&k -■>*- i‘i Mftf'ilffiB. - ■ • S
■I I ItmtRE OF TOMATOES
CM H III MIDI 6ft
By Andrew M. Soule, President Georgia State College' of Agriculture.
To cue Georgia girl who la a mem
ber of the Girls' Canning Club, a tenth
acre baa meant 8130 profit So much
money can mean, when rightly spent
a great deal for any country girl. A
few years’ profits from a little tomato
patch may mean a course In one of
the best colleges of the country. It
may mean the opportunity for devel
oping some natural talent to the full
est possible extent and the attainment
of sdme great place In the world, when
otherwise the lack ot the little means
necessary would have prevented that
achievement
Such success as can be won with
a tomato patch will certainly afford
a vision of the great opportunities ot
farm life, and an inspiration that will
contribute to the happiness and con
tentment of the country girl wbo Is
Inclined to think that her goal can
be attafned only at work In the city.
The little tomato patch also teaches
Its lessons of the nobility of labor,
the value of exercise In the open, the
lovable secrets of nature, the recom
pense of honest endeavor.
By all means the girls should join
the girls’ clubs of Georgia. It pays
In every possible way., The girls are
esteemed and honored for It. Fran
cis Hod son Burnett began her liter
ary career by picking blackberries to
get a start, and who would not say
that as much can be obtained from
work In growing tomatoes or raising
poultry? It is the start at achieving
things early In life that has meant
so much in achieving success in after
life. Why not let the girls begin with
the tomato patch? /
SOME SPRAY INFORMATION PREVENTION OF
T. H. McHatton, Professor of Horti
culture, Georgia 8tate College
of Agriculture.
Insects that eat leaves and swallow
them are killed by arsenate of lead,
made by mixing two pounds areenate
of lead, two pounds of quick lime and
60 gallons of water. For small appli
cations an ounce ot arsenate of lead,
one ounce of quick lime and one gal.
Ion of water will serve the purpose.
Insects that suck their food like
plant lice, may be killed with soap and
water, using one pound soap to six
gallons of water. They may also be
destroyed by boiling one pound to
bacco dust In a gallon of water for
one hour, diluting with water to the
color of ordinary tea, and applying
with spray pump. Soap may also bo
added to tbe tobacco fluid.
For plant diseases the most general
ly used fungicide Is Bordeaux mixture,
made of one ounce copper sulphate
mixed with two quarts of water, two
ounces ot quick lime slaked and made
up of two quarts with water, the cop
per sulphate and the slaked lime mix
tures ore poured together through a
fly screen which gives a gallon of the
Bordeaux mixture.
In combatting plant diseases It Is
Important that the same crops should
not grow on the same ground year af
ter year. A minimum amount of dam
age will result If rotation Is practiced
and sometimes a disease can be en-
tlrely overcome in this way.
COLIC IN HORSES
W. M.' Burton, Professor of Veterinary
Science, Georgia State College
of Agriculture.
The most common forms of colic are
Indigestion and Impaction or clogging
of the bowel with coarse fibrous ma
terials. ■'
The following suggestions, If careful
ly carried out, will do much toward the
avoidance of these troubles:
1. Furnish a variety of feed stuffs
all the time.
2. Feed only perfectly sound feeds.
3. Divide the daily grain ration Into
three feeds, morning, noon and night.
4. Provide roughage of good quality,
not too woody and give it to work ani
mals only at night
6. Do not feed grain nor give a large
amount of water to animals that are
overheated or very tired. Allow them
to rest and cool a short while first
6. Water frequently during warm
weather and always before feeding
rather than afterward.
7. Keep salt where the anlmala al
ways have access to It but do not mix
It with the feed, . „
8. See to It that the teeth of old
animals are In good condition, fox
thorough mastication of the coarse
9. During winter give a feed of wheat
bran or other laxative feed once a
10. Avoid sudden changes In diet
If It Is necessary to change to some
other kind of feed jnake the change
MONEY LOANED
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
At 6 % Interest, payable annually. The berower has the .
privilege ot paying part or all ot the principal at any Interest
period, otopplng Interest on such payment. I will save, y&u
money. Come to see me, or write. Prompt attention given
all written Inquiries.
W. M. BRYAN,
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
Rheumatism, Sprains
Backache, Neuralgia
Yes, daughter, that’s good stuff. The pain In
my back la allgono—I never saw anything work
as quickly as Sloan’s Liniment” Thousands of
grateful people voice tbe same opinion. Here’s
the proof.
hllmJ Pain in Back.
“I was troubled With a very bad pain to my
back for aomt time. I went to a doctor but be
did not do me any good, ao I
G rcbaaed a bottlo of Sloan'i
niment, and now I am a wall
woman. I always keep a bot-
We h»ve used Sloan’s Lini
ment for over si r jream and
found it the best we ever used.
When my wife hod sciatic
rheumatism the only thins that
did her auyaood was Sloan'a
Liniment?^heannot penlee It
ESSLiTiSi-*- *+*
Sprained Ankle Relieved.
01 for a lone time with a
Liniment and now lam able to be
cause I think you deatrre a lot of credit for putting
mark eland I shsJI alwyt take time to recommend Dr. Sloan's Liniment 1
ne with a severely sprained ankle. I got n bottle of Sloen’s
able to be about and can walk a great deal. I write this be
en lot of credit for puttinf fuch a Am Liniment on the
LINIMENT
Al Ml 60c. eat SLOfhSh.j.NbotooctlTa hArahwamNa hal
Addr»ti Dr, Earl S. Sloan, Inc. • , , Boston, Maw.
FOR SALE
EARLY HALF AND HALF COTTON SEED
No other variety planted on my plica and I do not gin,for any
one else. My entire crop of 30 6 bales kveraged 41.(5 per cent
LINT. Under good picking and ginning-conditions, this cotton
will run 46 to 48 per cent lint. It la a vigorous growth and ma
tures very early. It la a big, round. flve-Tock boll, running 50 or
(0 bolls to the pound. It has a toufih, clinging fibre; does not
string out of tbe boll or cow-lick In picking. It will make a* much
seed cotton per acre as any variety, and more ot It can be picked
per band than any variaty, and damage leas from storm. My cus
tomers are well,pleated, and naarly all ot them state that It Is tbe
beat cotton they have ever tested. *
'82.50 per bushel...,.
82.00 per bushel.,.. ...
81-60 .per bushel
J, J. L. PHILIPS s i—i
V
. . 1 to 10 busbcli.
.. 10 to 50 busbeli.
50 bushels or more.
l—l TBTOX, GA.