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IVEEKLY TBIES-ENTERPRISE JA SUAJtV, lr 1007.
The only form of food made
from wheat that is all nutri
ment is the soda cracker, and
yet—the only soda cracker of
Rapid changes of temperature ags hard
, on the toughest constitution.
The conductor passing from the heated
inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature
of the platform—the canvasser spending an
hour or so in a heated building and theh
walking against a biting ^ind—know the
difficulty of avoiding cold.
Scott's Emulsion strengthens the
body so that it can better withstand the
danger of cold from changes of temperature.
It will help you to ava \ taking cold.
Forestry Service Hopesjlnterstate Commerce Com
to Improve Terpentine mission Begins it’s
Business. Work.
which this is realty true is
Uneeda Biscuit
•Washington, Jan. 4.—The Inter
state Commerce Commission today
began an Inquiry into the operations
or the block system of signals ot the
Baltimore &. Ohio railroad and the
Southern Railway. The officials of
Doth roads will be snmmoned as
witnesses, If it is deemed necessary.
Investigations will also be made of
other roadB on which wrecks hare
occurred recently, on account of the
apparent disregard of the'block sig
nals, or other failures to prevent ac
cidents.
Ever since the Foresty Service In
troduced the cup and gutter system
of turpentining, which lessons the In
jury done, the trees In the process of
bleeding, experiments have been car
ried on toward still further reducing
the wound Inflicted in harvesting tur
pentine crops. The common prac
tice in chipping the trees Is still to
cut the trunks so deeply to form
the "face” from which the rosin ex
udes and to cut so many faces on
each tree, that the life of trees Is
shortened unnecssarily and waste re
sults. After a study of this practice
it was found by experiment that the
rosin dnets within a quarter of an
inch of the surface ot the wood are
larger, more numerous, and more
free-flowing than those lying deeper.
Two questions then suggest themsel
ves. First, whether shallow dip
ping might not secure at least an
equal crop, and at the same time pro
long the productive life of the trees;
and, reeond, whether proflt would
not be found In chopping only the
ly soda cracker scientifically
baked.
ily soda cracker effectually
protected.
ily soda cracker ever fresh,
crisp and clean.
Jy soda cracker good at all
times.
5 0 In a dust tight.
' moisture proof package.
national biscuit company
ALL DRUGGISTS I BOo. AND $1.00.
C. R. RAW SON.
President.
Albany Machinery Company
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Mill and Railroad Supplies,
Farm Implements,
Albinijr, 8a. >
WE CALL ATTENTION
TO OUR
CLAY WILL CAMPAIGN.
d,«. BACON,
Vice President
Georgia
Sennt°r WIU visit
Courtly Seeking Reelectinn.
CUSTOMERS ARE COMING.
GOODS ARE GOING.
See our line before purchasing elsewhere.
We have a complete line of Ladies Dress
M. TICKKOR.
General Manager.
WOOD WORKIN0
Goods, best Oil Calico, Linens, Percals,
Homespuns, Comforts, Blankets,. Quilts,
Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed Ticking and every
thing you need in the Dry Goods line. New
stock of Battle Axe Shoes just opened up.
Our Trunk and Bag line cannot be surpassed
in town. Bring your Cotton and receive the
the highest market price and inspect our line.
Yours for business,
• D.B. Anderson & Co.
OCHLOCKEEAI, GA.
I
PRESCRIPTIONS
CARFULLV COMPOUNDED.
Ingram-Groover Drug Company
Jefferson St., Boston, Ga.
Phone 11.
FRESH AND NEW STOCK
Best line Staple Groceries, Dry Goods
and Shoes, New and Fresh.
Hf. J. WILSON,
East Jackson, St. - • * Thomasvllle, Ga.
The new Gun and Bicycle Shop is now
tady to do your work such as guns, bicycles,
“unks, sewing machines, typewriters, adding
laehmgfy gasoline engines, and all kinds of
lusicle instruments. AH work guaranteed.
V • \ ' ■
J.5W. ASBELL
17 MadlsonfcSt., Thomasvill, Ga.
mature trees.
To answer these questions experi
ments have begun near Jacksonville,
Fla., on 40,000 trees, or live crops
of $,000 trees oach, Including all
sites from six Inches In diameter up
ward. One crop was worked In the
ordinary way, both as to height and
depth of thu faces cut upon each
treo. This served as a standard by
which to. maesure results obtained
from the novol methods tried in the
four others With the first experi
mental crop the chipping was reduc
ed to half tho ordinary depth; In the
second to half the ordinary height;
and In the third, to half the ordin
ary height and depth. In the fourth
experimental crop, limited to trees
10 Inches and over in diameter, the
shippings wore of ordinary size, as
in the standard crop, but all trees be
tween 10 and IE Inches in diameter
had not more than two faceB, where
as the usual practice is to chip.more
faces on trees of these sizes. In ad
dition. an innovation was made in
this crop by chipping somewhat nar
rower faces on the smaller trees and
somewhat wider ones on the larger
so as to preserve a more constant
ratio than commonly between the
width of the faces and the girth of
the trees.
It Is too soon to attempt a state
ment In exact figures of tho results
already secured, and final detrmtnn-
tlon must wait until the experlmnts
shall have run for the regular com
mercial period of three or four years.
The yield for this year points, how
ever, to the following conclusions;
Rudeclng the size of the face one-
half in both height and depth will
materially Increase the annual yield
owing to the lessened Injury to the
vitality of the tree.
Crops of tho larger-sized trees
with fewer and (mailer faes will pro
duce a considerably larger annual
yield than ordinary crops, In which
large and small trees ars chipped
severely and the larger trees have
more faces.
Thus the conservative method will
Insure tbs best annual yield and tbe
best total yield for tbe working per
iod. The most important gain, how
ever, Is likely to be found in the
longer period during which the trees
con be cropped, 'it Is believed that
by cropping tho larger trees only and
reducing the rise and number of fao-
tbo cropping can continue for
eight or ten yean, by which time tho
•mailer .-freea will bo ready to take
their place*. Thus the same ana
will supply the operator Indefinitely
and the turpentine Industry will be
.greatly prolonged without dtttroy-
Ing the Southern pine forests.
hundred counties. He proposes tel
ling the people of the work of Con
gress. Incidentally, I presume, ho
will make some passing reference
to his own record, which has been
Democratic and patriotic to the
core. Senator Clay’s opening speech
will probably be mado at Newnan
during tho March term of Coweta
Superior Court, which will convene
on tho first Monday In March. Sen
ator Clay Intends to make a circuit
of the spring courts of tho State.
Senator Clay is a candidate to suc
ceed himself. The primary election
will be held next year. It la not
known who will oppose Senator Clay
The names of Hoke Smith, Thomas
E. Watson, Thomas W. Hardwick,
Seaborn Wright and John Temple
Graves bavo been mentioned in this
connection. Senator Clay Is a fine
campaigner and will make an ac
tive light for eeelection.”
BANK OF COOLIDGE A GREAT
SUCCESS.
P. H. McCarty has returned to
Monltri*.
First Year's Business Mueli Better
Than Exported. Stockholders
Highly Pleased.
The stockholders of the Bank of
Coolldge held their first annual meet
ing on Thursday December 21st, al
most all of the stockholders being
present. Tho meotlng was a very en
thusiastic one. The cashler’i
port was very gratifying showing de
posits ot $34,000 and net earnings
of more than IS per cent. A divi
dend of S per cent wap declared uutl
the remaining 10 per cent was placed
to surplus.
The following directors were elec
ted for the ensuing year: Dr. W. H.
Crow, W. A. J. Parnmore, D. W.
Murphy Jr., W. A. Bustle, J. W. In-
ghram, G. G. Willis, and G. W.
Kennedy. "Dr. W. H. Crow was elec
ted president, Wi. A. J. Parnmore
vice-president and P. G. Mallory
cashier.
This bank is one of the Wltham
banks which are widely known
throughout the whole country. In
addition to its local resource* It has
• foreign backing of $650,000. One
of the beat feature* ot the bank 1*
that of Insuring deposits. In this
way each and every depositor la fol
ly Insured against loan from any and
nU
$00 REWARD.
A reward of fifty dollar* will b*
paid .by tho nnderelgnod for ths ar
rest with proof to eonvlot nay per
son guilty of a criminal trespass on
th* following lands In Thomas esun-
ty, Georgia,- te-wlt: Lot t, .4, 5,
37, IS, S», 43 and 44, In th* 17 dis
trict Consult D. L. Bulloch, Och-
leckonee, Ga.. E. W. Swift, Colum
bus, Ga. 1015-itm
TRACTION ENGINES, GASOLINE
ENGINES, THRASHING MACHINE'
TOWERS AND TANKS, HEAVY M f
CHINERY, ENGINES AND BOILER
SAW MILLS. 1
Call and see us.
ALBANY MACHINERY CO
We Have in Slock and Offer for-.Salethe Fol
lowing New and Second-hand Ma
chinery, Subject to Prior Sales.
NEW MACHINERY.
35, 35 40 H. P. Stationary Horlzonttal Return Tubular Bollsra.
10, 10, 30 H. P. Self-contained Horizontal Return Tubular Boiler*.
3, 6, 7, 10 H. P. Upright Boilers.
0, 10, 16, 30, 36, 30, 86, 40 H. P. C enter Crank
2 3x2x3 Steam pumps.
3 4 1-2x2 3-4x4 Steam pumpi.
2 5 1-2x3 1-2x5 Steam pumps.
1 0x4x5 Steam pump.
2 2” Gardner Governors.
1 1 1-2 Gardner Governor.
SECOND-HAND MACHINERY.
20, 100 H. P. Stationary Horlsonta
1 Return Tubnlar Bollore.
25, 10 H. P. Engine*.
1 Open Head Wood Planer.
1 3x2x3 Duplex Steam pump.
1 8x5x10 Duplex Steam pump. T~" ■
1 20 H. p. Locomotive Type Return Tubular Boiler.
2 20 H. P. Engines. i
A large line of pulloye In stock.
All of the second hand machinery I* In good condition and w* can
make prompt shipment ot all erdetre. All <nqntrlei and order* will
have prompt attention.
D. T. SUTHERLAND,
Machine Works and Foundry, Balnbrltfge,iGaJ
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
To Montgomery, Troy, Ozark, Dothan, Elba, Balnbfidge, Thomasvllle
Valdosta, Waycross, Savannah, Charleston, Bran*,
wick, Jackzonv tile and all
FLORIDA POINTS.
r>-
THROtTGH PULLMAN CABS ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington, Richmond and all points
f east over Its own rails to Rlchm ond and Norfolk, Vs., St Louis,
Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago, Kansas City, Bir
mingham, Nashville, New Orleans and all points
West and NorthwasL
Leave Thomasvllle going Bast 8:10 .a. m., 0:15 a. n:., 2:85 p. m.
Lear* Thomasvllle going West 1:15 .a. m. 10:80 a. 4:65 p. m-
For Albany 0:20 a. m., 0 p. m-
For Montlccllo 10:00 a. m. .0; M p. m..,
Connections at Savannah with ocean steamship Una and M. A M. T. Cc
naxur for Sew Fork Hoot on mdA HiiMkw.
No. 13 leave* Thomasvllle at • :lb a. m„ dally connections at Jesa 1
with through sleeper for Washington, Philadelphia, New York and tl£
east No. 80 leaving Thomasvill* at 3:25 p. m., carries Pullman Parted
Car, (Bnffet service) to Wsyeram and make* connection at Waycroa*
for th* sam* Eastsrn points. No 57 leaving, at 1:15 a, m. carries
through sleepers to StLonls. No. Ml leaving Thomasvllle at 10:30 a. m.
carries Pullman Parlor ear (Buffet service) to Montgomery and make
conectlon at Montgomery with through sleepers to all western point*.
Th* above figures show* th* time that trains are expected to arrive
and depart, bat thin schedule is not guaranteed. For further informa
tion call on nearest ticket agent or address, ' ■ ' V Vj
T. J. BOTTOMS, T. P. A. T. a WHITE, O. P. A.. |p
Thomasvill*, Ga. Wilmington, N. C.
E. U. NORTH, D. P. A., W. I. CRAIG. P. T. M„
Savannah,. Ga. Wilmington, N. C.