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It; (j AL ADVERTISEMENTS
I SHERIFF'S SALES.
I )Kci iA, Bartow County:
ht , so l<l before tbo court house
K Vm” said county, within the legal
■^ ol . slle , on the first Tuesday in
fS ' to the highest bidder for
W'-: following described property
||j®g[ . *
ICe iiouse ami lot in the City of Car-
I di, Bartow County, Georgia, bouu-
E gs pillows: West by Gilmer street
ml.' Carter street, east by lot* of
H. B v. Eaves and south by property
11. Baker, said house and lot,
' 1 a C and will be sold as the prop
r; iMrs B. V. Eaves to satisfy one
[ ’ vslie d from the Justice Court of the
Uj district, G. M., in favor of Ham
~ and r, ml & Wood Cos., ys. Mrs, B. V.
i.evy made and returned by J.
, „ at the same time and place, one
lot in the town of Kingston*
county, Georgia, bounded as
lunv „ ; on the north by property of
Iran son and Bradley, on the east by
perty of J. D. Bradley, on tho south
, ,\v. stern A Atlantic Railroad and
u the west by property of B. B. Brails
DD sn ,d house and lot levied on and
ill'be sold as the property of Mn. L. A.
;!I ji e y to satisfy one fi fa issued from
;e j uc tke Court of the 952nd district, G.
I , in i . cor of Carters ville Grocery Cos.,
s \\ r. ualiey and L. A. Bailey, and
uDsferred to J. D. Bradley. Levy
mdeand returned ly L. M, Kennedy,
This March 7th, 1917.
W. W. Capaway, Sheriff,
R. A. Hicks, Dep, Sheriff,
T. J. Price, Dep. Sheriff.
)H ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
[HeuKCI A.—Bartow County:
j|H p,y virtue of an order from the Court
"■fcrdinary of Bartow County, Georgia,
'Hvill sell at public outcry to the high-
Kt bidder, (terms cash) on first Tuesday
Mi April. 1917. between the legal hours
Mi-ale, belore the court house door in
IjLruy of Cartersville, said county, lot
Mland number one hundred in the 22nd
■■strict and 2nd section of said county,
.] , the property of Lucinda Bohau-
for the purpose of paying debts of
fiflLeeased and for distribution. A well
Htttnbored tram said to contain valuable
JHi'n., March 7th, 1917.
■ JOHN H. WIKLE,
■ Admr. Est. Lucinda Bohannon.
for Letters of Dismission.
■GEORGIA, Bartow County.
■ W hereas, Mrs. Fanny Jolly, adminis
tratrix of Wade H. Jolly represents to
Hie court in her petition, duly filed, that
Hie lias fully administered Wade H.
Holly’s estate. This is therefore to e‘ie
[Hi persons concerned, to show cause, if
Bit they can, why Mrs. Fanny Jolly
[Hioul J not he discharged from her ad-
Hiinistration and receive letters of dis-
Hission, on the first Monday in April,
817,B 17,
■ G. W. Hendricks, Ordinary.
CAR OWNERS
FOR A SQUARE DEAL VISIT THE
Dixie Vulcanizing & Service Station
w E ARE in business here to
give you satisfaction. We
will appreciate your patronage and
strive to give you the Best work
at the Lowest prices. : :
Phone 83 when in distress. We
furnsih Free quick tire service
within four miles of Cartersville.
New and old tires for sale. Save
us your junk tires. We pay 5c
per pound and up. Come in and
L. A. JENKINS
OUR POLICY
Bn
J \\ ! ; a r n ;” e on ly dependaale goods. To grind lenses for the same price whether
' itln,nf J. Bce , rokon lenses; fill your Oculist’s prescription or lest your eyes
?nM S ir,r Cur * ow re,,t enables us to grind $2.50 lenses for $2.00; 11.75
PnrtiouV' • 50 lenses for 1,00; 75c lenses for 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed in
SILVIEUB OPTICAL COMPANY,
%
" lUh Broa d St Near Alabama. Walk a block and saves dollar,
Atlanta Georgia.
Citation for Twelve Months’ Support.
GEORGIA, Bartow County:
Mrs. Oeorgia A. Bell having made ap
plication tor twelve months’ support out
of the estate of J. W. Bell and appraisers
duly appointed to set apart the same
has ing filed their returns, all persons
concerned are hereby notified to show
cause before the Court of Ordinary, of
said county on the first Monday in Ap
ril, 191,, why said application should
not be granted.
This 7th day of March, 1917.
G. W. Hendricks, Ordinary.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO OPEN NEW
PUBLIC ROAD
GEORGIA, Bartow County:
J. M. Barton, Dave Vaughan, J. S.
White and others, having applied for the
opening and establishment of anew
public road in the 827th militia district
of said county, commencing at the foot
of Johnson mountain near D. N. Vau
ghan’s and running in a southerly di
rection through the lands of 1). N. Vau
ghan, J. R. Jones, Dr. T. H. Baker and
J. M. Barton intersecting the Rydal and
Waleska road near H. Goode’s. Said
road beginning at the fool of said John
son mountain, near D. N. Vaughan’s
and follow settlement road to Pine Log
creek 1850,yards through D. N. Vaugh
ans’ land, thence along above J. R.
Jones’ house to the ford of Oak Hill
branch 383 1-3 yards, through lands of J.
R. Jones, thence up the corn low so as
to make road on outside of fence to first
bend curving around to Red Oak bush,
at fence, blazed, thence around side of
hill just below white oak tree where
camp now’ stanJs to anironstobon bank
of Canton and Pine Log road, thence
along settlement road to Oak Hill
school house cutting off erooKs 854
yards through lands of Dr T. H. Ba
ker thence straight across below school
bouse striking the settlement road just
to right of old well running said settle
ment road to near J. M. Barton house at
corner of teuce, thence on the left side ot
hollow to line of Barton and Dr. Baker
making 1050 yards through J. M. Barton
land, thence along the left side of hollow
striking settlement road in hollow at
blazed oak tree thence settlement road,
intersecting the Rydal and Canton road
near H. Goode’s 234 yards through lands
of Dr T. H. Baker.
And Reviewers having reported that
said road will be of pubbc utility and
marked out same.
Notice is hereby given that said appii*
cation will be finally granted on the 9th
day of April 1917 if no sufficient cause is
shown to the contrary.
This 7th day of March 1917.
G. M. Boyd, Cha’rman.
N. A. White.
S. R. Bradford.
N. M. Adams.
G. H. Gilreath Clerk.
Commissioners of Roads and Reve 1 *
nues, Bartow County, Georgia.
d&QMafesTbast
" -"--v
Crisp, crunchy toast done to a
IUZI AN ft £ golden brown, spread with rich,
j creamy butter—that and a cup
If of guutJ ’ old Luzianne. There’s
g: j a breakfast in itself that's hard
j to beat —mighty hard. You buy
*fc**s&* a can of Luzianne today. If it
doesn’t go better and farther than
any other coffee at the price,
The Lurianne Guarantee : your grocer will refund your
if, after using the contents money, without question or
°f * can,you are not satisfied ~, , a ,
in every respect, your gro- quibble. Ask tor profit-sharing
cer will refund your money. Catalog
ElZlANNEcoffee
The Peily-Taylor Company, -NewOrleans
Better Farming in the South
Permanent Influence Of Fertilizers On Southern Soils
Feeding the Plant the Real Purpose Developing the Resources of the
Soil Secondary
J. N. HARPER,
Agronomist.
bo that plants can not get at it. To
be available plant food must be in
soluble form; that is, it must dissolve
in the soii water and change into just
the form that the plant can use fur
lta growth,” says Professor Harper.
"in fact,” he continues, “a chemical
analysis may show that a soil has lit
tle total food content, but that little
may often have plant food in a more
available form than the richer soil,
and, as a consequence, will produce
greater yields.
‘‘Most of the soils of the South have
been formed from granite rocks which
have decayed or crumbled into parti
cies. Soils derived frotn granites con
tain considerable sand. Such soil
are found very extensively H* the re
gion east of the Mississippi river.
“Can these sandy loam soils of the
South be made to produce abuodfKit
crops ?
“The answer is ‘Yes.’ Proof is pro
Tided from the experience of thou
lands of farmers. They won through
proper farm management and fertile
aation. Many farmers of the South are
today getting a bale of cotton to the
acre where they once got only one
third of a bale. They are producing
from 50 to 75 bushels of corn on the
same land which a few years ago pro
duced only 15 to 20 bushels.
“What is the secret of their sue
cess?
“Is it in the change In the methods
of cultivation? There has been con
siderable improvement in this respect
“Has it been due to deeper plowing?
This has been a help.
"Is It due to crop rotation? The
right kind v>f rotation is beneficial.
“What then is the great reason? It
Is this, the plants have been fed bet
ter and they have responded with bet
ter yields. In other words, it came
about through proper fertilization.
“A successful Southern farmer,
whom the writer knows well, is now
producing a bale of cotton to the acre
on jand which twenty-five years ago
was producing only one-third of a bale.
He has constantly grown cotton on
this land. Yet in spite of this, he has
increased yields.
GATHER UP THAT OLD
Scrap Iron
Your old Stoves, Broken Wagon
Fixtures.
%
The thousand and one"pieces of
junkery to lie found around. : ;
Carry them to Withers Foundry.
SB.OO PER TON
Paid for old scrap iron at
Withers Foundry and Machine Shop
“In recent years
foil fertility has
come to be look
ed upon in anew
light. Soils are
no longer spoken
of as being rich
simply because
chemical analysis
shows that they
contain abund
an c e of piant
food. Much of
this plant food
may be locked up
“How has he done it?” was asked.
“It has been the practice of this
farmer to put on his laud the amount
of fertilizer that he could purchase
with the proceeds of the sale of his
cotton seed from this same laud. Of
course, this fanner could have grown
his cotton more economically had he
growai it in rotation with other crops.
Loss Through Leaching
“Sandy soils naturally erode and
leach readily. Phosphoric acid does
not leacli away but remains in the
top twelve inches of soil till it is used
by the plant. Potash will wash out
of sandy soils to a limited extent, hut
vvi’h clay soils it is praciically all
available. The nit sates, ou the other
hand, cannot long be retained by the
soil. Pi. is soluble in water and there
fore leaches out with every heavy
rain.
Winter Cover Crops Help
“When a field is left bare through
the winter mouths, sometimes more
than 111 pounds ot nitrogen is leached
uom an acre. It will take 600 pounds
of cottonseed meal per acre to replace
this loss ot nitrogen. If the farmer
plants a cover crop such crim
son clover or bur clovgr; the greater
portion of this nitrogen will he re
tained and become available for the
succeeding crop,”
TO MAKE COTTON FRUIT BETTER
J. C. Pfidmore, Agronomist
Juquiry—“My cotton produces plen
ty uf weed, but fruits poorly. What
fertiliser would correct this?
J-'rom the knowledge of plant nutri
tion as if is understood at the pres
ent time, it appeals that you have a
soil containing a fairly good supply
of nitrogen, hut dekiAgiu }n phosphoric
acid ami potash. The element nitro
gen is considered largely with the de
velopment of vegetative parts of the
plants, such us ihe stalk, grains and
leaves. The phosphoric arid l rejp n-
sible to a large exu-nt for the develop
ment of the fruit, and the lifstenlhg or
the mamrity of the plant. Potash gives
general tope and vigor to ihe plant,
and improves the quality of the fruit.
The use of fertiliaer will supply these
plant food elements, and enable one
to overcome these apparent soil defl
ciencies.
A material analyzing from 1 per
cent to 2 per cent nitrogen, 10 pet
cent to 12 per cent phosphoric acid,
and 1 per cent to 2 per cent potash,
could be used profitably in such cases,
Apply at the rate of three or foil,
hundred pounds per acre before the
crop is planted, so that the plant caq
get full benefit of the material early
in its growth, especially under
weevil condition*.
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INVITES YOUR TRADE.
1 1 HEY ARE stocked up will an
extensive and fresh line of
Heavy Groceries, Hay, Grain and
Feed Stuffs of all kinds. : ,
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ey. Courteous treatment promised
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