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I Legal Advertising ■ SHERIFF SALE. ■cORGIA, Coffee County. ■ Will be sold before the court how* ■ r of said county, between the lqgal ■urs of sale, on the first Tuesday’ in H.gust next, the following described B.'perty, to-wit: ■ One Maxwell, five-passenger Hour ly ear 4*tomobiiq, number T)9520, ■:th motor number 66083. ■ Said Property levied on and to be B id as the property of W. J. Duggar B satisfy a mortgage execution is- BieJ from the City Court df Doug- said county, in fa von* of The Bank of Douglas, against i«W. J. Duispar. l§§Bfs the 4th day of July, 1916. DAVID RICKETSON, Sheriff. SHERIFF SALE. BeORGIA, Cdffee County, a Will be sold before the court housr Bor of said county, between the legal Boors of sale on the first Tuesday in Bugust next, the following property, B.wit: I All that piece or parcel of land in ■he city of Douglas, Ga., 60 fleet Ironting an Douglas ;and McDonald Bublic roaal on the iwest side, and Banning bnck 200 feet, more or less. Hounded an the east by Douglas and McDonald public roast; south by Hands :f the estate of B. Peterson; west by ands of the estate of B. .PeSserson, tnd north by lands of Elias Lott, Sr., ind being a portion of lot of laind No. 93, in the Sixth District of 'Coffee bounty, Georgia, with improvements hereon. Said land levied on by H. 2. Ellis, legal Coi.stable of the 748 listrict G. M. in said county, as the roperty of Joe Mumford to satisfy i fifa issued on the 3rd day of July, 1916, from the J. P. Court 748 Dis trict G. M. in said county, in favor of Mrs. I*. Peterson, executrix of the estate of B. Peterson and against Joe Mumford, said 'fffa delivered to me Tor advertisement and sale as provid ed by law. This the sth day of Julv, 1916. DAVDI RICKETSON, Sheriff. SHERIFF SALE. GEORGIA, Coffee County. Will be sold before the court huose door iff said county, between the legal hours off sale, on the first Tuesday in August next, the following described property, to-wit: That tract or parcel oT land in the city of Douglas, Coffee County, Ga., being described as lot No. 21, in block No. 144, according to Sugden survey oi lands of Daniel G. Purse, Jr., in said city of Douglas, a plat of which appears on record in Deed Book No. 17, Page 155 of Records for Deeds in Pffice of Clerk of Superior Court of 'Coffee County, Ga., ‘fronting south on Bryan street 50 feet and running back erf equal width 168 feet, more or less, to a Tence. Said property levied on and to be sold as the property of Mamei L. L Thomas to satisfy an execution is ' sued from the Justice Court of the ■ -748 District G. M. of said county, \ased on a judgment in attachment •fkdavor of Geo. L. Touchton, against Mamie 1.. Thomas. Said prop levied by Henry C. Ellis, Con stable, and fifa and levy turned over to me for advertisement as provided by law. This July 3, 1916. DAVID RICKETSON, Sheriff. SHERIFF SALE. GEORGIA, Coffee County. Will be sold before the court huose door of said county, between the legal hours of sale, 'em the first "Tuesday in August next, the following described property, to-wit: Those lots or tracts in The town of Nicholls, Coffee County, Georgia, as shown on Deen Realty and Improve ment Company’s may of their addi tions to the town of Nicholls, being part of land lots Nos. 499 and 514. of the Sixth Land District of said Cof fee county, and numbered as follows: Lot 6, block 12; lot 16, block 13; lot 16, block 21; lot 18, block 21; lot 16, block 26; lot 10, block 88; lot 12, block 88; lot 10, block 4; lot 9, block 8; lot 5, block 16; lot 4. block 120; lot 4, block 49; lot 4, block 53, and lot 1, block 53. With improvements thereon, said property levied on as the property of Nicholls Realty and Development Company, to satisfy an execution is sued on the 24th day of May, 1916, from the City Court of Douglas, in said county, in favor of the First National Bank of Dunn, North Caro lina, against Nicholls Realty and De velopment Company. This sth day of July, 1916. DAVID RICKETSON, Sheriff. SHERIFF SALE. GEORGIA, Coffee County. Will be sold before the court huose door of said county, between the legal hours of sale, on the first 1 uesday in August next, the following described property, to-wit: . , . One acre of land, lying and being in the town of Nicholls, Ga., and bounded or the north by the right-of way of thi A. B. & A. Ry. Co.; east by lands of Wm. Rabinowitz; south by Jackson street, and west by lands of Mark Hall, and being that same acre of land on which is and was sit uated the ginning plant of E. D. Douglas, and being a part of original land lot No. 514, in the Sixth District of Coffee County, Georgia, together with ail other property of every kind [i if.d description now situated on said •above described lands, excepting two engines and one boiler, which are ex cepted; also one paid of platform now erected near the ginning E D. Douglas, in the town oOJieholls, Ga.; 1 10x14 Schofield C. C engine, fitted with pulleys, gover nor, governor belt, throttle valve, lu bricator, oil cups, foundation bolts, steam and exhaust pipe; 1 48x14 Stand L. J. boiler, No. 100 WP, with dome, stack and guys, half arch front fittings and fixtures, injector and whistle. The personal property above des cribed being machinery and other ar ticles difficult and expensive to trans port to the court house of said coun ty, the same will be sold without be ing before the court house door when sold and the above de~?ription is as full as cr.n be made and prospective purchasers can examine same before sale day where the same is now lo cated at the ginning plant recently destroyed by fire of E. D. Douglas, in the town cf Nicholls, Ga| Said property levied on and to be sold as the property of E. D. Doug las to satisfy an execution issued from the City Court of Douglas of said county, in favor of Douglas Gro cery Co., against said E. D. Douglas. This the sth day of Julv, 1916. DAVID RICKETSON, Sheriff. FOR SALE GEORGIA, Coffee County. To All Whom it May Concern: Hy virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Coffee county, will be sold, at public outcry, on the first Tuesday in August, 1916, at the court house door in said county, be tween the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to-wit: Three quarters (%) of an acre of land, situated in the town of Pearson, Ga., same being in block 28 accord ing to Msrskrll’s map of Pearson, Ga., and bounded as follows; north by Allen street; east by King street; west by Douglas street, and south by lands of Mrs. Jeff Kirkland. This July 3, 1916. F. E. McNEAL, Administratrix of the estate df 'Missouri Crosby. GUARDIAN'S SALE. GEORGIA, Cdffee County. Under and by virtue or an order from the Court of Ordinary of Coffee County, •Georgia, there will be sold at public outcry, on the first Tuesday in August, 7916, at the court house door in said county, between the legal hours of sate, the following describ ed property, to-wit; That lot or tract of land lying and being in the county of Coffee, state of Georgia, and being all of lot No. 7 in block "No. 102. lying and being in the city of Douglas, Georgia, said lot or tract of land fronting on Dough erty street in the city of Douglas, Georgia, TOO feet, and running back west from Dougherty street to an alley 150 'feet, and bounded north by lot No. 8 in said block, on the west by Dougherty street; on the south by lot No. 6 in said block, and on the west by a ten-foot alley, and being a portion of lot of land No. 177, in the Sixth District of Coffee County, Georgia, and being all of the property owned by Holmes Hall at this time in the city of Douglas, Georgia. Said property will be sold for the purpose of maintenance and educa tion of said Holmes Hall. The terms of said sale will be cash, unless other wise announced on the day of sale. MRS JULIA PIERCE. Guardian of Holmes Hall. CITATION GEORGIA, Coffee County. The return of the appraisers set ting apart twelve months’ support to the family of John B. Ellis, deceased, having been filed in my office, all per sons concerned are cited to show cause by the 7th day of August, 1916. why said application for 12 months’ support should not be granted. This July 3, 1916. W. P. WARD, Ordinary. NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION Notice is hereby given that there will be introduced and its passage urged at the approaching Georgia Legislature which will convene on the 28th day of June, 1916, the following amendment: An Act to amend an Act, entitled, An Act to create a new Charter for the City of Douglas, approved Dec ember 20, 1899, and the several am endatory Acts thereof, providing for the divisions of the City of Douglas into four (4) political wards, and providing for one alderman to be elected by the (qualified voters of each of said wards, and for the election of one alderman at large by the qual fied voters of the City cf Douglas, to fix a date for placing the names of candidates for the various municipal offices to be voted for at the munici pal election. To provide for the bond ing of the various municipal officers of said city, and for other purposes. This Jure 22, 1916. J. B. EXUM. ANNOUNCEMENT FOR CONGRESS As a candidate tor Congress from the Eleventh Congressional District subject to the Democratic primary I pledge myself to run a clean, fair race, seeking my election by the purest means and highest methods. I shall appreciate every assistance given, whether by vote, kind word or helpful act, and if elected I shall put all that I am and all my time into earnest service of all the people of my district, valuing at all times, infinitely more than the meer name of Congress man or the salary, the privilege and honor of serving humanity and of la boring for the people among whom I live and whom I love. Respectfully, W. C. LANKFORD. FOR SALE. I have 130 acres of good farm land east of Doerun, Ga., a two-horse farm in cultivation, a good new wire fence around it. It is good red clay pimply land, a settlement on it, good school and churches close. 3 miles from Doerun, Ga.; 2 miles from Jack son, Ga.; 9 miles from Moultrie, Ga.; on Georgia Northern Railroad, and National Highway. Will sell very cheap for cash. If you haven’t got the cash, will sell for part down and good time on balance For further information, write N. M. Malpas, Douglas, Ga., or come to see me at Ashley-Price Lumber Co. Mill. MR. J. S. LOTT SELLS AEMERICAN Wire Fence. Car just received. THE DOUGLAS ENTERPRISE, DOUGLAS, GEORGIA, JULY 15, 1916 PETITION FOR CHARTER. GEORGIA, Coffee County. To the Superior Court of Said County: The petition of Mrs. Vicey Peter son, O. Peterson and R. C. Relihan, all of said state and county, respect fully shows; Ist. That they desire for them selves, their associates and successors to be incorporated and made a body politic, under the name and style of Peterson-Relihan Company, for a pe riod of twenty years. 2nd. The principal office of said Company shall be in the city of Douglas, state and county aforesaid, but petitioners desire the right to es tablish branch offices and agencies within this state or elsewhere, when ever said corporation may so deter mine. 3rd. The object of said corpora tion is pecuniary gain for itself, and its shareholders. 4th. The business to be carried on by said corporation is to be that of a dealer in merchandise, at retail or wholesale or both, especially in the handling and sale of gentlemen and ladies’ furnishings, clothing, shoes, hate, caps and all such merchandise as is usually kept in a first class store handling such lines of goods, or any line of merchandise that said corpor ation may desire to handle and sell, either as principal or agent. sth. The capital stock of said cor poration shall be Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($75,000.00), divided into shares of One Hundred Dollars (SIOO.- 00) each, with the privelege of in creasing same fom time to time by a majority vote of stock then outstand ing, to an amount not exceeding in the aggregate the sum of Thirty Thousand Dollars $(30,000.09), and with a like privilege cf decreasing in a similar manner the stock to a sum not less than Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000.60). More than Seventy-Five Per Cent (75) of the amount of said capital stock has already been actually paid in cash or property at a fair and rea sonable valuation, and petitioners de sire the right to have any and all of said capital stock paid in money or property to be taken at a fair valu ation. 6th. Petitioners desire tire right to cue and be sued, to plead and be impleaded, to have and use a com mon seal, to make all necessary by laws and regulations, r.nd do all things that may be necessary for the suc cessful carrying on of said business including the right to buy, hold, and sell real estate and personal proper ty suitable to the purposes of the corporation, and to execute notes ar.d bonds as evidence of indebtedness in curred, or which may be incurred, in the conduct of the affairs of The cor poration and to secure the same by mortgage, security deed, or other form of lien, under existing laws. 7th. They desii'e for said corpora tion the power and authority to ap ply for and accept amendments to its charter of either form or substance by a vote of a majority of itts stock outstanding at the time. They also ask authority for said corporation to wind up its affairs, liquidate and dis continue its business at any time it may determine to do so by a vote of two-thirds of its stock outstanding at the time. Bth. They desire for the said cor poration the right of renewal when and as provided by the lavrs of Geor gia, and that it have all such other rights, powers, privileges and immun ities as are incident to like incorpor ations or permissible under the laws of Georgia. 9th. Wherefore petitioners pray to be incorporated under the name and style aforesaid with the powers, privileges and immunities herein set forth, and as are now, or may here after be, allowed a corporation of similar character under the laws cf Georgia. F. W. DART, Petitioners’ Attorney. Filed in office this 7th day of July, 1916. GUS L. BRACK, Deputy Clerk Superior Court. GEORGIA, Coffee County. I, Gus L. Brack, deputy clerk of the Superior Court of said county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the appli cation for charter of Peterson-Reli han Company, as the same appears on file in this office. Witness my official signature and the seal of said court, this 7th day of July, 1916. [Seal] GUS L. BRACK, Deputy Clerk of Superior Court Cof fee County, Georgia. A FAIR PROPOSITION. We can not recommend a more sat isfactory remedy for rheumatism than TRADE MARIN RHEUMATISM POWDERS Guaranteed to give relief or money refunded. Sold only by us, 50c and SI.OO. Oliver’s Pharmacy. HATS BELOW COST. We will close our doors in about ten days. All hats at and below cost. Wish to thank all for their generous patronage and hope to be with you in September next. BROXTON MILLINERY CO. , _ Broxton, Ga. A. B. & A. SCHEDULE CHANGES The A. B. & A. announces changes in schedule to become effective Sun day, June 25, as follows: Train No. 3 for Atlanta and Bn-ming ham, will leave Douglas at 9:10 p. m., instead of 9:18 p. m. Train No. 7 for Atlanta and Bir mingham, will lea\e Douglas at 7:45 a. m., instead of 9:58 a. m. Train No. 4 for Waycross and Bruns wick, will leave Douglas at 7:15 a. RATES NOT HIGHER ON GEORGIA ROADS Railroads Reply to Statement By Statis tical Bureau Gf the Georgia, Ship pers’ Association COMPARISONS NOT CORRECT Shippers Are Asked To Suspend Judg ment Until Commission Looks into Revision Question Atlanta, Ga.—Replying to state ments which they declare are in complete and wholly misleading, the following statement on the proposed revision of freight rates in Geor gia has been issued by Messrs. E. T. Lamb, president of the Atlanta, Bir mingham and Atlantic Railway, R. A. Brand, fourth vice president of the Atlantic Cost Line, W. A. Winburn, president of the Central of Georgia, J. B Munson, vice president of the Geor gia Southern and Florida, C. R. Capps, first vice president of the Seaboard Air Line, and J. M. Culp, vice presi dent of the Southern Railway: “Articles and editorials have recent ly appeared in a number of Georgia newspapers, based upon a statement given out by the Statistical Bureau of the Georgia Shippers’ Association, and purporting to show that the aver age of the present and proposed rates on Classes 1 tc 6 in Georgia for cer tain distances are high as compared with the rates in Virginia, North Caro lina and South Carolina, and pointing out the different methods prescribed by the Commissions of North Carolina and of South Carolina for making joint or combination rates. "The figures presented in this arti cle do not fairly represent the meas ure cf tbe freight charges in these States as compared with Georgia. “In the first place, no mere compari son of the figures applicable in the different States on Classes 1 to 6 cor rectly reflects the actual freight charges on the traffic that moves, be cause of the widely different freight Classifications prescribed by the several States. “Furthermore, the great bulk of the traffic that moves within the South ern States is handled under other Class rates or under commodity rates. “This is especially tree in Georgia, and the Railroad Commission of Geor gia prescribes rates on commodities that move in great volume, such as fertiliser, fertilizer material, iron and steel articles, forest products, brick and melons, that are substantially lower than the prevailing rates on tbe same articles in other Southern States. Georgia Rates Lower “The Classification prescribed by the Railroad Commission of Georgia is lower than that of any other South ern State. The following Classifica tion comparison is illustrative of this with respect to some important arti cles in the merchandise classes (Classes 1 to 6): South North Georgia Carolina Carolina Virginia Class Class Class Class Canned Fruits and Vegetables a 5 with- 6 4 4 out p. c Paper Pads and Tablets .... 3 2 2 3 Tinware 4 2 3 2 Brooms 5 1 1 an< * Butter 5 1 2 and 3 Crackers 5 4 4 4 Matches t 3 1 1 1 Clothing, Cotton 5 1 1 1 Woolen Goods a 4 with- 4 11 out p c. Bags, Cotton 6 4 5 Cotton Piece Goods a 6 with- b Special 6 4 out p. c. (a.) —“Without p. c.’ means that the rates of the Class C roads —A., B. & A, C. of Ga., S. A. L. and South ern Ry.—in Georgia are 25 per cent less than their mileage rates on Class es 4, 5 and 6, respectively. (b) —"The ‘special’ South Carolina rates are substantially higher than the Georgia rates. “Therefore, while the rates on Classes 1 to 6 in Georgia may be high er than the same Class rates in other States, as a practical matter, due to the lower Classification in Georgia, the actual rates paid by the Georgia shippers are lower on numerous and important articles. “In its opinion in a case brought by the Atlanta Freight Bureau against Georgia rates, the Railroad Commis sion of Georgia In 1904 said: ‘The Commission finds upon investigation that the rates promulgated by it are as a whole lower than the rates es tablished by the Commissions of oth er Southern States. In the investiga tion of this case it was alleged, and not denied, that the Classification of the Railroad Commission of Georgia contains items rated lower than any other Classification, as follows: South ern Classification 360 items, Alabama 315, Mississippi 250, Tennessee 333, North Carolina 167, South Carolina 261, Florida 266.’ A comparison of (he Georgia Classification with other Classifications is more favorable to Georgia at this time than it was in 1904, because of the fewer exceptions to the Southern Classification now in efTect in other Southern States. Propose Thousands of Reductions “In referring to the disparity be tween the methods of constructing joint rates in North Carolina and South Carolina, as compared with the methods in Georgia, the Statistical Bureau fails to mention the important fact that the railroads have proposed to observe the long and short haul principle in making rates in Geor gia, which, if permitted, will eliminate In large measure the combination bas BORDEN WHEELER SPRINGS HOTEL, Borden Springs, Ala., is now open for guests. Water has excep tional medicinal value for stomach and bowel troubles, Bright’s disease and diabetis, and prostatic troubles so common to the overworked. Located in the foot-hills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Write for literature. is used in making joint rates, causing thousands of reductions, which, fairly considered, have an important bear ing cn the reasonableness of the pro posed Georgia tariff. “The Bureau omits mention of the fact that in Virginia no deduction is required from the local rates of sepa rate lines on joint hauls, which is also true of joint rates in Tennessee. “The Statistical Bureau also omits to mention a feature of the present Georgia tariff which favors Georgia shippers, namely, the application of what is known as the ‘break’ in ap plying the mileage scales for dis tances under 100 miles. Thus, in the other States, for a haul between 20 and 26 miles, the 25 mile scale is ap plied. In Georgia the 20 mile scale applies up to 22 miles. To illustrate: the dis tance from Atlanta to Jonesboro is 21 miles. Under the rule of the Georgia Commission, the mileage rate for 20 miles is applied, while under the rules In North Carolina and South Carolina the rate for 26 miles is applied, and on the Southern Railway in Virginia (locally and jointly between all sta tions on the Washington, Danville and Richmond Divisions) and in Ten nessee (Knoxville Division), the rate for 30 miles is applied. Unfair To The Railroads “Furthermore, the comparisons made by the Statistical Bureau are unfair to the railroads, as the rates in Virginia, North and South Carolina are exhibited as if they had been established by the railroads voluntar ily. As a matter of fact, the rates in North and South Carolina were established by the Commissions or Legislatures of the States over the protests of the railroads, and the lat ter have no option but to apply them. The rates of the Southern Railway in Virginia were established many years ago under conditions entirely different from those existing in othei Southern States. “Due consideration of the foregoing facts, and the addition of the Ten nessee, Alabama, Florida and Missis sippi rates (doubtless unintentionally omitted), or the rates in any one of those states, in making the compari sons would have led the Bureau to a different conclusion. “While the foregoing may appear highly technical to the average read er, we trust it is sufficiently clear to show how easy one may be misled by deductions based on a partial pres entation of facts, using rates selected for the purpose that the analyst was seeking to obtain. “After all, these illustrations merely emphasize the notorious fact that there exists a multitude of discrimina tions, the outgrowth of our dual sys tem of rate making, which, however necessary or wise in the past, is im suited to present conditions in this great country. This system, and not the carriers, is to blame for these inequalities, and the Statistical Bu reau appears unmindful of the fact that the plan 'of the carriers is to remove the very inequalities which form the basis of their comparisons. “As the result of the efforts of ship pers of each state to secure rates low er than the rates paid by shippers of neigbboring states, and by interstate shippers, we have no two systems of rates alike, and, as a consequence, there are numerous discriminations and inequalities, which the railroads are seeking to remove with the co operation of the various state regula tory bodies. Would Remove Discrimtnarons “It is for the purpose of perfecting a rate adjustment for the entire South east, which would eliminate such dis criminations and discrepancies be tween intrastate rates in the different states, and between intrastate rates and interstate rates, that the railroads have proposed the readjustment in Georgia which they are now asking the Railroad Commission of Georgia to approve, and, with this same pur pose in view, they are submitting simi lar petitions to the Commissions of other Southern States. “We are confident that the read justment we are proposing would give an harmonious and reasonable system of rates under which every shipper w'ouid pay like charges for similar ■ ervices, both intrastate and inter state. “Manifestly, such a readjustment cannot be made without increasing rates between points where they are now relatively low, and on commodi ties which do not pay their just share of the cost of transportation. Such a fair and harmonious adjustment can never be reached without increas ing some rates since it would bankrupt the railroads to make an adjustment by the only other process—that of re ducing every rate to the level of the lowest rate in effect in any state in the Southeastern territory. "We think it is only fair, and we are asking no more than justice, when we again request that the shippers of Georgia, and the public generally, suspend judgment in regard to this matter until the entire question has been threshed out before the Rail road Commission of Georgia." If you need draying done, call C. E. Bailey, at New Douglas Hotel, for quick service. 4t We have made arrangements for an unlimited amount of mon ey to loan at a very rate of inter est to the land owners of Coffee county. Wallace & Luke, Doug las, G*. . SAM CRAWFORD FAMOUS PLAYS AND PLAYERS By RANDOLPH ROSE HERE’s a record you would be safe in betting on without A 'ooking it up—namely, Jj fsl| that Sam Crawford has U /Jj driven in more runs v* / than any batter in either V I league. You couldn’t help be safe cm this, for twfflk look w’ho bats ahead of him —none other than the famous Tyrus Ray mond Cobb, and if Cobb isn’t a good run. getter there ain’t no such animal, and then, anyway, Crawford knows how to oat. Crawford follow ing Cobb is about as logical a batting arrangement as any body could find in a lifetime. Cobb, him self, with the highest batting average in. either league, therefore has the greatest ability to get on. Being the best base runner, he is helped out immediately by Crawford who always comes along with the timely wallop. Old Wahoo Sam looks as good as ever this season. In fact, that wholOyDetroib outfield, Cobb, Crawford and Veach, looks pretty much like a stone wall to the young outfielder recruit who tries to catch on with the Tigers. It has broken the heart of nwny a good appli cant. A player can be a wonderfully good outfielder and still fail to make connection on that team. Crawford started, out with the Chatham team in the Canadian League in 1899, starting off with the good bat ting average of .370. He finished out the ‘99 season, also 1900, 1901 and 1902 with Cincinnati, batting .270, .334 and .333 resipectively. His big career started the next year 1903 with Detroit, where he went to work in right field' and has been there ever since with the exception of a little relief work now and then at first base. In all his thirteen years with Detroit he has been a hard Litter, batting over .300 every year with the exception of four years, and on three of these years his mark was pretty close, .295, .297 and .299. His best year with the stick was 1911, with an average of .378. Crawford is thirty-six years old and the experts figure he has several more good years of baseball in Jiim. * ./d? For quick loans on improved farre lands, at low rate of interest and leasi. expense, see F. W. Dart, Douglas, Ga $1.25 Douglas to Brunswick and re turn, tickets good going on A. B. & A., Sunday morning train returning Sunday evening. Same rate each Sun day during the summer. MONEY—We will get you all you apply for without delay. Wallace & Luke, Douglas, Ga. Ilor.’t forget the popular Sunday outing at the Seashore. $1.25 Doug las to Brunswick and return. Tickets good going on A. B. & A. Sunday morning, returning Sunday evening. No. 666 This it a prescription prepared especially tor MALARIA or CHILLS &. FEVER. Five or aix doles will break any cate, and if taken then as a tonic ihe Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better thaa Calomel and docs not gripe or sicken. 25c LOW EXCURSION FARES V' i a ATLANTIC COAST LINE “The Standard Railroad of the South FROM WILLACOOCHEE To BRUNSWICK JACKSONVILLE, ST. AUGUSTINE, ST. PETERSBURG AND TAMPA JULY NINETEENTH Tickets sold to Brunswick, Jack sonville and St. Augustine limited to reach original starting point return ing not later than midnight July 24. Tickets sold to Tampa and St. Peters burg limited to midnight July 25, 1916. For fares, schedules and further information, call c:i W. T. SINGLETON, Ticket Agent A. C. L. Ry. Ccmpal.y, Willacoochee, Ga. Good Looks are Easy Magnolia Balm. Look as good as your city cousins. No matter if you do Tan or Freckle Magnolia Balm will surely clear your skin instantly. Heals Sunburn, too. Just put a little on your face and rub it off again before dry. Simple and sure to please. Try a bottle to-day and begin tbe improvement at once. White, Pink and Rose-Red Colors. 75 cents at Druggists or by mail direct. SAMPLE FREE. LYON MFG. CO.. 40 So. sth St., Brooklyn. N.Y. 1