Newspaper Page Text
SEMI. WEEKLY TIMES-ENTERPRIS E, TUESDAY, JTlSfE 2, 1014.
THE Tf E5-EHTEKE
8 EMI-WEEKLY EDITION
Issued Every Tuesday and Friday
MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS
Daily and Semi-Weekly Times* Enter
prise Published by the Times En
terprise Company, Thomasvftle, Qa.
E. R. JEHGKR Editor
W. D. HARGRAVE Bus. 31gr.
TAX EQUALIZATION LAW.
Entered at the Thomasvilie Post
Office for Transmission Through the
Mails as Second Class Mail Matter.
Subscription Rates:
One Year $l.#l
Six Months 50
Little Joe is waiting at the farm.
Trouble seekers are
comodated.
Even Atlanta is complaining of be
ing too dry.
What it takes to lose a ball game,
the Hornets had it.
It’s going to be just as cool
'church as on your own front porch
tomorrow morning.
Quitman had a bi? place on the
Georgia map this week, and it has
not entirely disappeared yet.
If Woodrow Wilson accepts the
Presidency of Mexica, he may leave
the United States to T om Marshall.
the
Indiana’s richest woman,
wife of Oliver, the plow manufac
turer, died this week. She was worth
pinny millions.
A North Georgia woman commit
ted suicide rather go to the State
asylum. She proved herself Insane
by her ra3h a-t.
Caruso took a trip in an al**3h.r.
and tried to act the bird. He ad
mits that the empty plr isn’t con
ducive to good singing.
For years Georgia has been
cursed by a tax aystem that pro
tected the conscienceless against
the burdens of government and
slaved the honest into carrying
loads >which others should share.
An honest effort was made by
the Legislature to remedy this
evil and make tile burdens bear
equally upon all tax-payers.
Those In charge of the en
forcement of this law are pio
neers in the work. They are
endeavoring to blaze out a path.
They are without needle or com
pass. save the motive to do the
right. There are no precedents
to show them the way. They
must work out and solve the
problem.
The purpose of the law Is Jus
tice and equity. Right now the
new measure is unpopular. The
demagogue is ready to mount
the wave and lead a revolt
without giving the Taw a fair
trial.—'Meriwether Vindicator.
We hear that it is true that
some of the men at this time
seeking political preferment In
■Georgia a**e endeavoring ?r>
•make capltaf out of the preju
dices, .which have arisen here
and there, ns a result of the
operation of the tax equaliza
tion law.
There will he keen symapthy
with those Georgia voters, and
it is taken that there are many
thousands of them, who declare
they will punish at the ballot
•box candidates who attempt to
•profit by the dissatisfaction of
the men who do not want this
law.
The tax equalization law is
not perfect. But what there Is
of it is founded on honesty, the
square deal and equal Justice
to all citizens, and nothing else.
The ambition Is to amend it.
where It needs amendment: to
♦perfect It where ft requires fur
ther perfection, and to operate
it to the end that every prop
erty owner be made to, and he
protected In, contributing only '
his or her Just proportion of '
the tax burden.
Candidates and politicians
•who would make of the bill a
football of the campaign year;,
will not be tolerated by ther
great mass of the voters of
Georgia.—Augusta Chronicle.
tells all about it:
“VVashingotn. D. C., May 25.<
Secretary Redfleld, of the Depart-
muet of Commerce, declared emphati
cally today that he has no intention
of accepting the resignation of Wil
liam J. Harris, Director of the Cen
sus, at this time. He said, more
over, that wnen Mr. Harris presented
his resignation verbally he declined
to accept it and told Mr, Harris he
did not want it.
’Secretary Redfield's declaration
was called forth by members of Con
gress who petftfoned him to refuse i
GAN YOUNG GIRLS
irPEAP II HOEIILIE
AtlanU, May 29.—Whether girls
under sixteen years of age can ap
pear on the stage of a vaudeville
theatre, will be pot up to the su
preme court of Georgia, by the suit
of ,-t local theatre manager against
the dty, which has been appealed.
The manager of the theatre was ar
rested on the charge of violating a
city ordinance that prohibits girls
of tender ate appearing on the pub
lic stage. He wae convicted in re
corder’s court, the verdict was sus
tained la the superior eourt and
the calc will be -appealed on the
ground that the law Is uneonstltu
the resignation. He assured them tlonnl. The manager of Is Mr. W.
I ANNOUNCEMENTS I
The above editorial was copied
from the August® Chronicle by tho
Thomasvflle Press, and we feel' sure
that we are right In saying that the
sentiment Involved Is heartily sec
onded 'by our esteemed local contem
porary and we Join In urging that
the people give It a fair trial and
1 Atlanta claimed promptly the
same quake that was felt at the
panama canal. Can't got ahead of
the Capital City.
I then.
If necessary, suggest amend
ments rather than urge its repeal,
appeal.
We are glad to see this dlsposl-
I tion, to try out the new tax law. Un-
,. • doubtedly. It will be necessary to
The Adel News savs that If Judge
Tne A , , , amend some hut It would 'be a hnek-
Thomas wants to go higher, Uer-
there was no need of asking him to
refrain from doing what he had al
ready refused to do. Mr. Harris will
continue as Director of the Census
while making Ms campaign for gov
ernor."
While fan' business men or cor
porations paying a man such a sal
ary ns tile Director of the Census
receives would probably let him
leave his i>ost for so long a time as
the gubernatorial campaign Is due
to Inst, it may be all right for Mr.
Harris to hold on to. his Job In
Washington as long a s- his chief will
permit. Nobody In Georgia would
probably havo said mnrh about It If
It were not for the fact that .Mr.
Harris announced his resignation of
bis federal ollico when announcing
cis candidacy for the governorship
as though it were the real thing.—
Albany Herald.
T. Murray.
OFFICIAL FIELDING AVERAGES
Georgia. State League Baseball (Tabs
f irst Month’s May April lflth to
May filth, as Recorded by yuliuby
Melton Seeretuay-Treasiirer.
Outfielders.
Players-Cluhs (> PO
Hurley (VI. ..16 21
Vledlock (V). .26 3»
Gaston (A> . .11 22
McLain (A)' ..14 2*
Thrash
E Pet.
O' 1.00<l>
0 1.000
As to Naming CantfTdate*.
The Thomasvilie Tlmes-En-
terprlse thinks that Bill Bur-
•well Is the first man who has
declined to be a candidate for
Governor this year Oh. no,
what about that man fn Moul
trie, Serene, or TUrene, or Ve-
reen, or something like thatT—
‘Macon Nows.
And at that lie may hare display
ed more Judgement' than that man
In middle Georgia. Smelteder, Held-
er. Felder or something like that.
h'routners (.ti.25
u
2
.U59
Ttdkcn (Bl . .13
is
2
1
.954
Wicker . .20
3S
1
2
.953
Barnett <T) . .24
48
3
3
.9*35
Bankston (C) .23
34
3
3
.925
Cox (T) 22
35
2
3
925
Wasxem (W) -24
47
10
5
.921
Fenton (W> .24
41
*
6
.919
Schuyler (B) . 9
ro
I
1
.917
Chapman |\V> .21
40
5
4
.917
VanL (V) ....2"
4 2
3
3
.915
Robinson (CV .T4
25
7
3
.914
Fresse (V) . . 9'
32
11
4
.914
Riley (A). ..2.T
36
4
4
.909
Seisfriisd (B) .XX
51
7
6
.906
Wilkes (T) . 34
61
3
5
..898
Reynolds (B) .. 4
7
I
1
.S88
Major (V) 10
15
I
3
.842
Leon (V&B) .17
20
2
5
.815
Decker f'B) . . T
4
r
3
.714
First Bwemenv
Pl.-tyers-CInhs G
PO
A.
K
Pet.
Morse ...14'
T4o
t2’
2
.987
Griffin (C> . . .20
TS2
15
6
.981
Davenport (TV.24
232' tl
5
.979
Jones (W) . .23
m
78:
7
.978
Dedon, (V&B') 14
m
12 *
4
.974
Whitman (V) . 8
90
to*
4
.961
Parker CBY . .J'4'
ro8'
5
4
.960
Ellis (X). ...25-206
20*
9
.957
I. S. WARNS AGAINST
ALLEGEA CHOLERA
Government lias Not Approved Any
Treatment Except the Ih-utcctlve
Scrum Eu* Hog*.
Second' Basemen.
‘layers-tflnhs O P" A E Pet.
FOR SHERIFF.
To *he Voters ot iuomas County:
In making this, my announcement
for the office of Sheriff of Tbociae
County, subject to tbe Wblte Pri
mary governing tbe same, I wleb to
say that I am not allied wltb any
politician or set of politicians, or In
lany political clique or combine, but
that I am in tbla race Independent
of any faction or interest, save my
own.
Therefore, in maxing this race, 1
am geing before the people wbo are
lesponsih'e for tbe government, and
<et them ray wbo shall bo their ntit
Sheriff. When they have spoken, I
will bow to tbelr decision, though It
be adverse to me. because the will of
he people should always be respect
ed in all matters pertaining to locu>
affairs.
For many reasons, the Sheriff's
office Is one that should be carefnlly
and Judiciously conducted tn strict
compliance with the law. If elected,
I pledge myself to see that this (a
done and to give tne people fair,
courteous and Just treatment, and
the test service I am capable of ren
dering at all' times. Your vote and
support wiir be appreciated.
Kespm Ituity yours,
3-17-tf A. B. MILTON.
Grave Danger if, t
Blood is Disordered
FOR SHERIFF.
To the Voters of Thomas County,
Georgia:
I make tms my announcement as
candidate for the office of Sheriff
of jour county, subject to the actiou
of the Democratic Primary. If
elected, I promise you my best ef
forts. To those who have moved into
he county, or have oecome voter*
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 peo
ple for past kindness, and again
promising faithful service, I remain,
Respectfufly,
T. J. HIGHT.
rjen will be with him, but they
would like to see him retain his
present position.
Astor must be tired of the aoney-
ward step to repeat it, thus making lorr|
It appear that Georgia Is
modern methods and delaying a so- i
lution for perhaps a generation.
We are sorry to say that the aver-!
Washin'ton,. June 1.—Evidence of
what appears to be a well-organized
campaign to delude farmers through
out the country into buying an al-
jleged cure for hog cholera, ender
against | the impression tkat this has been in-
thc Department of Agriculture,
tides praising, this medicine, E
by name, ire being sent
in the progress of c
pie, and realizing
pe ° the ni
and flcial.
An Alabama sport calls chocolate
milk a ‘lady high-ball.” He has Just
sense enough to prefer that kind to
the male highball, which is relished. borne ^ ust y *
I We bellev<
by his state.
posing greater governmental bur
dens yearly, we wish to see the same ; promoters themselves. The Depart
ment attaches no Importance what
soever to this statement.
* nnr proprietary cure for hog cholera
will ibe pro-rated by the Constltu-, an d does not recommend any,
der certain conditions it urges far
mers to protect their stock with
nntl-hog-cholera serum, but that Is
j tion. thus giving us many mills or
BUI Clark’s reqHem is being sung fractions of a mill for each purpose,
in sad lay by the sport writer of the thus relieving the legislature from
Waycross Herald. He, however, j its present responsibility and pre-
designates the ditty as applicable to venting some appropriations from
the right arm of the said William, 'getting too much money. We also
——■o- | believe that sooner or later, Im-j cancer «»erms, according to an art!
may be said that the medicine, which
advertised some time ago as a means
the
Huerta's two daughters, who approvements and personal' property ““.dlcal A. ST.,
in school at Ls Angeles, have been will be taxed lower than realty, thus that time, |t was asserted that
notified that their father will come; encouraging rather than dlsconrag- ‘'rmv was Interested in it. As n
1 i matter of fact the Army was no more
to take them back to Mexico City. | | n g thrift and enterprise. But the Interested then than the Department
He may send, but ho will never (otm present theory Is correct, no matter.°* Agriculture Is now.
. ! In view of the evidence that the
himself. | what amendments are needed. If | attempt to create this false impres-
■" o [the tax law ls a mistake, It ls cer-' s * on I s nersls'ent and widespread, all
_ hog owners are iwarned to communl-
Tom Hardwick is putting In some , tainly a mistake la the right direr-j rate w)th t i,e United States authori-
telllng licks down in this section of'tion; give It a trial. The Income j 11 ®" before accepting ns true any
_ , ., I statement that the Government rec-
Georgia. 'Mr. Felder will probably tax was likewise attacked at hrst, | omTnends anv treatment other than
pay us a visit and Mr. Slaton has but Is now heartily approved. jthe serum already mentioned,
been here, and Is well enough known ! since the law passed, some
to demand a large vote.
Murch (T) .
24
59
68
3
.976
Gaston t'A) .
n
26
22-
2
.967
Davis (W&V).
15“
29
34
4
.940
Reagan |C) .
23
58
5fc
8
.934
Ulley ( B) . .
23
30
4 3
6
.924 j
SchwartSr fV)
26
69
8P
10
.922
Agnew (W)
11
21
19
4
.909 1
Mlttermseht (A) 13'
27
35
7
.898 |
Parker <B) .. 8 17
Shortttup.
33
7
.877
Pl'iyerw-CIuliH
G
PO
A
E
Pet.
Kipp IV). .
21
54
5 4
8
.931
Doherty (W)
24
43
48
7
.928
Leonard <A)
22
51
50
10
.909
Burremr (C) .
■S2
34
61
14
.871 l !
Welll'er (B&V)
T9
33
46
19
.886
Klump (T) ..24 51 51
Thlnt Basemen.
22
.854
Plnyers-Cliibs
G
PO
A
K
Pet.
Ilerold (V) .
2.8
12
60
3
.971
Mitternacht (?.X)10
22
11
2
.943
Carter (C) ..
15
20
21
3
.931
Cilnn.plln CD
24
38
41
7
.919
Knhlman iC)
7
6
11
2
.895
llfttlng (B> .
15
23
30
7
.888
.Xndrrson f W)
23
20
33
8
.881
Bowen (A) ..13 13
Catchers.
13
4
.866
k'layers-llubs
G
PO
A
K
Pet.
IMerre (B» ..
5
33
5
0
1.000
Coveney (\V)
.22
no
27
2
.987
Kuhanks (C).
23
180
37
4
.981 •
Dudley (T) .
.23
106
29
3
.978
Reese (B). .
6
46
11
2
.966 ,c
iO’Brien (V).
.20
74
21
5
.950
•Manchester (A)25
168
34
3
.948
iSehtiman ('B>
.15
68
13
5
.9411
Reynolds tB) . 3 13
Pitchers.
2
1
.937 |i
Plnyers-Cluba
G
PO
A
K
Pci.
Day (T) . .
8
1
10
0
1.000
Geary (A). .
9
5
15
0
1.000
jOstendorf (C)
.5
0
5
0
1.000
Payne (B) *.
6
1
14
0
1.000
Wood (B) .
7
1
18
0
1.000
'Warwick (W)
8
7
17
1
.960
Hall (T) ..
8
3
IS
3
.953
illoth (T) .
10
6
12
1
.947
iFllllnpem (C)
8
4
13
1
.944
‘ Weidcl (V).
6
1
15
1
•941
.Tudery (A) .
5
2
10
1
.923
* Vaiden (C).
5
0
10
1
.909
McFarlan (W)
5
0
8
1
.888 | J
Hall (C) .
6
4
11
2
.883
WInpes (V).
9
4
18
3
.880
Darey (A) ...
8
7
6
2
.866
Hoc'cc (A) ..
8
2
9
2
.845
Antloy (W) .
• ii
14
13
3
.844
Clark (W) ..
7
2
14
3
.843
Stewart (B)
9
2
14
3
.824
Miller (W) .
9
3
14
4
.809
—
FOR SHERIFF,
hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of Sheriff of
Thomas County, subject to the action
of the White Primary.
If favored by the good will of the
voter* of this oounty with tho of-
fee, I will attend ‘o every duty to
the best of my ability.
1 believe I have gained experience
enough in my work as Deputy to
promise conscientious, prompt and
efficient Bervlce.
I am no politician. I am a can
didate for an office, tbe duties ot
which 1 am familiar with, and I will
922|attend to them, and appreciate sln-
Ibo votes of the people.
Respectfully,
W. A. REHBERG.
FOR TAX RECEIVER. |
hereby announce mvself a can- J
wish to express my gratitude for
If re-elected ! promise to falth-
I ant, yours to serve,
F. S. NORTON.
FOR representative.
t hereby announce myself a can-
Idate for Representative Thomas
I would appreciate your endorse-
Respectfully,
W. H. GBOOVERl
May 25,. 1*14.
W. I. SPEER
FOR STATE TREASURER.
I am a candidate to succeed my-
'If as State lieasurcr, subject to
le action of the Democrattc prl-
My candidacy Is based strictly
I the richest men In the county, who
| would naturally have been expected
are not extremists on any mat- i to klck httv « arlcd J ust as ;nan >- d,d
Hot Weather Tonic anil Health
Builder.
Are you run down—nervous—
tired ? Is everything you do an ef
fort? You are not lazy—you are
sick' Your stomach, liver, kid
neys, and whole system need n
tonic and health builder
' • the people of Georgia, and which I
■ *—<*♦ t. a s been satisfactory. If, In
lnlon, tbe management of
:e’s finances under my ed
ition for the past several
WISHED SHE
COULD DIE
ter, hut we do think that the taxes, all0,lt the Income tax, saying that
of the State should he raised to make the >' were wl,lln K to pay on a Just
them more equable and to l.ghteu *•»«• * Property If others had to!£“&„ out the waste matter-build
the burden of those who have to dig do the 9nme: that they wanted the' you up and renew ymiT strength,
and scratch to pay on a little prop- beople educated and the State kept
abreast of the times, and mere will
ing to do their part.
If the present law ls repealed with
out ,i fair trial, we will have thrown
away the lesson taught by every pro
gressive state and nation.
erty.
Superintendent M. L. Brittain Is a
man of 3Plcndld attainment, and
one whose presence Inspires confl
uence and esteem. Ho will he re
elected to the position of State
School Commls,loner, If he desires
It.
A New York physician. In view of
the many cases of suicide by bi
chloride of mercury, suggests tbit a
■rain ot tartar emetic be added to
each tablet, which, be claims, will
cases the one taking thi dose to
Immediately rid tbeewleu of the
RESIGNATION THAT DIDN'T
RESIGN.
And so it turns out thnt-tbe resig
nation of Census Director William J.
Harris, candidate for Governor of
Geor-la, waa one that didn't really
resign, and he still holds on to bit
federal office while making hla race
(or a state oBee.
The following Washington dispatch
r V i
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.
Nothing better than Electric Bit
ters. Start today. Mrs. James
Duncan, Haynesvllle, Me., writes: | ff*J®XF55"S — m
Columbia. Tenn.—“Many a flme,"
says . Mrs. Jessie Sharp, of this place,
""wished I would die and be relieved
“Comiilete'ly cured^ me after ^everal j go^e^| n j?tO*5felp me,^MShSjSd*in^b5
doctors gave me up. • 50c and $1 most 0 , {j, c | guid it do my
n» i.nnm Hemytr ut ntinlrlnti a Amid a. — - «. #
nt your druggist. Bucklen's Arnica housework.
Salve For Cuts. adv.
Miss Agnes Hlgrins, who »t-
tentled Miss Woodbury’s school, In
Atlanta. Is among the Thomasvilie
girls at home for the summer vaca
tion.
Dr. John Schreiber
PORMRKleY OP OC'fl.OCKNKR
Now Located on Madiaon Stree
Opposite Timea-EnterprUe Office
Thamaaville Georgia.
oactPfceeet* -4U*U«ct rhoea m
m*********
i ..,V:
The least amount of work tired me
Out My head would swim, and I would
tremble tor an hour ormore. Finally. I
look Cardid, the woman’s tonic, and I
am not bothered with pains any more,
and I don’t have to go to bed. In fact,
I am amiftri etui uifll off ell mv tmnhlM.'*
I am sound and well oi all my troubles.'
Card ill goes to all the weak spots snd
helps to make them strong. It acts with
nature—not against her. It is lor the
tired, nervous, irritable women, wbo feel
as it everything were wrong, and need
something to quiet their nerves and
strengthen tbe wom-out system.
II you ire a woman, suffering from lay
of the numerous symptoms of womanly
Thanking you for the support and
I earnestly solicit your further kind
consideration or my candidacy
tho present campaign.
Respectfully,
5-13-tf W. J. eiPEER.
FOR TAX RECEIVER,
fo the White Citizens of Thomas
County:
I am a candidate for the office Of
Tax Receiver, subject to the action
of the regular Democratic Primary.
I earnestly solicit vour Intorest and
support, promising, If elected, to per
form the duties of the offleo In an
efficient and business-like tuannsr.
with courtesy ad a square deal to
every Tax Paver.
I also bring to your attention the
fact that neither the Ochiocknec
District, of which I am a resident,
nor any part of this Northwest sec
tion of the County has ever furnished
a Court House official, and uhlle I
bellevo that fitness for the office
shall be the main consideration, 1
submit that, this being oqual, duo
regard should be given the various
sections In apportioning tho county
offices.
Trusting that my canataacy may
meet with favor at your hand:, I am,
Youra sincerely,
J. C. ROBISON,
4-18-tf Ochlockuce, Oa.
iMr. Howard Harley, of Waycross.
■who has bean visiting relatives
here, left for borne tbit morning,
making the trip tn hie eer. He wee
accompanied by Mr. Joe Blacksheer..
Who wll|.,nend two weeks ' with :.L
*- Wgyermte.
Little Causes Develop Worst Kind of Trouble—No
Danger if Blood is FortffiedL
The Blood if Purified WUh S. S. S. Will Resist All Germ Infection.
There are so many reasons why everyone
’--‘•—‘•"l blood tor health C ' "
i tbat the
Is of paramount importance. Wo need so
much food, so- much oxygen, so much water,
■H which !■ right proportion maintain
nutrition. But the liver, kidneys, lungs,
iklo snd bowels must all work in co-opera
tive harmony t« convert the Intake and
expel It after It has served Its purpose of
regenerating the tissues and cells of the
body. And this process Is repeated every
few seconds throughout Ufe. Now, as ft
happens with most people, the body does
aot expel sll the waste and It remains s
destructive Influence to product catarrh.
as the
uft of
of troubles ..
poisoned blood.
Hemarksble testimonials have keen writ
ten that prove beyond question there It no
blood disease but what can be cured by
per and other minerals with no permanent
effect, the most astonishing recoveries have
been made by S. S. S.
There Is not s blood taint of en^r nature
that can remain In s system
this most wonderful remedy, for It Is abso*
lutcly pure snd contains only those ele
ments that the blood naturally assimilates,
snd which tbe tissues gratefully accept.
It agrees with the moat delicate stomach,
even In those cdfces where the nse of strong
drugs has so weakened the digestive system
that medldlne can not be given. Get a
$1.00 bottle of S. S. S. at any drag store
snd thus be assured of s complete cure ot
any eruptive blood disease. If your case
Is peculiar and you desire special advice
write to the Swift Specific Co., ** *" '
Dept, Swift Bldg.,-Atlanta, Cm
9V9 ceiver of Thomas County,!
!s?l j su Me«t to the action of the Deino-j
—nic Primary. j
Having had experience In the
.»rlt, I feel that 1 am in every way |
U*T)
HOMER WILLIAMS
MATERIAL FOR THE HOUSE
BUILDERS.
Get Our Prices Before You-Buy.
Phone 485-L.
OFFICE ON /%. C. L. WES1 CLAY ST.
gsssmssssssgssgsss
MONEY LOANED
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
At 6% Interest, payable annually. The borrower has ths
privilege of paying part or all of the principal at any interest
period, stopping Interest on such ayment. I will save you
money. Come to see mo, or write. Prompt attention given
all written Inquiries.
W. M. BRYAN,
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
A Handsome Archway
gives beauty
and spacious
ness to an inter
ior, and with-
out materially
increasing the
expense; provided, of course, that
its design is correct, its workmanship
faultless and its wood properly se
lected and seasoned. If we build it,
it will have these qualities in per
fection and its cost will be small.
Thomasvilie Variety Works.
WE HAVE A FEW MORE BUSHELS OF
Davis’s Early Prolific
Cotton Seed For Sale
This the earliest known variety of cotton— a vigorous-,
stalk, an a mighty heavy fruiter—will average S9 to 40 %:
lint. These are the seed you need tor yonr late planting. „
We have sold these eeed for f2.00 per bushel, but tn order;'
close ont onr remaining itock, we offer them at $1.75 per::-
bushel f. o. b. Meigs, Georgia.
We also have 500 bushels ot Unknown and Wblpper-
will seed peas that we offer for $2.50 per bushel. These:,
peas are clean ef trash nhd are absolutely sound.
H. ■ C. Davit & Son.
m pi