Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA CROP REPORT
Commissioner Stevens Inter
filing Talk Resumed.
DEPARTMENT HAS BUSY TIME
Thousands cf Copies cf the New Book,
“Georgia: Industrial and Historical,”
Have Eeen Distributed—Some Perti
nent Questions Answered.
THE AMEBIC US WEEKLY TIMES-BECOBDEB; FRIDAY, APHID 18. 1902.
and return this letter to us:
1. W’liat, in jour opinion, is the lm.
mediate need of the farmer and fait
family in the matter of moral, Intel-
leetual and social betterment?
"2. Should such a work be begun as i
the secretary suggests, by providing!
pra< f.eal training for the future wives ‘
ol the farmers In tile direction of edu
cation as to sanitation, cooking and
the rational piaetice of the arts of
home ?
Atlanta,
Department of Agriculture,
April 1, 19u2.
Several months have passed since a
monthly talk has gone out from this
department^iut so heavy has been the
correspondence, not only from our own
slate, hat also from every section of
the Union, that the commissioner has
hem compelled to assist the clerical
force of tile department In answering
"May we not hear from you, If only
in a few words?”
In answer, we would say, not only
to the writer of this lettor, but also to
all the farmers of Georgia, the moral,
intellectual and social betterment of
our rural population will he Insured
not only by attendance at the stated
times upon the house of God and send
ing the children to the dally schools,
hut also by having In every borne a
library of choice, attractive hooka by
the best authors, written In a style to
the Hoods of letters that have poured
iu. The ordinary business of the oflice
bad also to be attended to. Thousands'
i f copies of tht! usual annual bulletin
have litfcn and are still being distrib
uted. Besides these, more than 15,000
district, maps of Geoigia have been
scattered throughout our own and
other states, ami many thousands of
the new hook, "Georgia: Historical anil
Industrial,” have been tent into every
catah arn^ hold the attention^ of the
young, and by surrounding the home
county of our state, as well as to pub- j ****** 1114 *
with everything that helps tq make it
truly the dearest spot on eSrih'. JCff
matter how limited one's means may
be^ the lie blest home may he made
pleasant by the practice of neatness,
and nature herself supplies with beau
tiful Rowers and sluubb the materials
for adornment of the house and
grounds, which, with proper care, will'
lend Slfch charm to the place that all
through life the children therein rear
ed will find in their own hearts a re
sponse to the words of the poet:
"Be it ever so humble, there Is
Corn
removes from the soil
large quantities of
Potash.
The fertilizer ap
plied, must furnish
enough Potash, or the
land will lose its pro
ducing power.
Rod carefully our books
on crops—tent frit.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Na»tu St., New York, ,
MORE MONEY FOR GEORGIA.
lie libraries and individuals who have
written for it from every state In the
Union and from foreign countries, one
rttpy having been sent to a gentleman
wbo wrote for It from Natal, South
Africa.
The following letter, received a day
or two ago. Is very similar to many
others that the dally mall brings to
this office;
"My Dear Sir: I brg to acknowl
edge the receipt of your valuable book,
'Georgia: Historical and Industrial.'
While 1 have not read It near as care*
fully as I will. I have read it suffi
ciently to pronounce It a gem, and
must say It will surely draw a crowd,
if it is circulated enough. I wish
there were 10,000 copies distributed
In the Northwest, so that homeseek-
ers and Investors could see what we
have to ofTer. I have lived in Georgia
only five years, having come from
western Indiana, but 1 must say there
are more opportunities here than any
where else 1 know of for meh of small
means. Land Is cheap and is easily
cleared; timber is plentiful to build
and fence with, and the solTls as pro
ductive as that of most of the 'land
in (he north. (I am speaking of South
Georgia, for that is all I am personally
acquainted with.) What Is needed
most here Is to rotate crops, as they
have to do In the Middle States, except
that here we will use peas and velvet
Inane In place of clover, and the peas
are just as good ns clover and the
beans superior to it. Follow beans
with com: follow corn with oats: fol
low with peas the same season; follow
peas with rotten: then beans again,
and If that doesn t break the guano
business It will make It look mighty
pale. Then intensify, diversify and in
tensify. and your bank account will
multiply. Yon will see, I have wan
dered from the subject. But I love
.farming so well and am In such
good place and have sueh a nice farm
that 1 can’t refrain from giving it a
word. •
"Thanking you-for the hook ®and
wishing yofl success, I remain, your
humble servant,
“A. J. BEVER.
''Douglas, Coffee Co., Ga.
"P. 8.—f know not what will be my
future fate; but 1 think I’ll live and
die In the Empire State.—A. J. B.’
We feel sure that our readers will
pardon us for publishing this letter In
full, on account of Its many excellent
hints to farmers.
A letter from Mr. E. S. Towne, 81
Ashland boulevard, Chicago, III., re
ceived March 6. says: "I have examin
ed the new hook. ‘Georgia: Historical
and Industrial.' which you kindly sent
mo. and find It a handsome volume ol
fine paper and print, voluminous, but
without a dull page, embellished with
a profusion o( pictures anil many fine
colored plates.
“I congratulate you on your success
and believe it will help much In pro
moting'Georgia's welfare. 1 am show
ing it with pleasure to my friends.
"After studying all the land and Im
migration schemes of the different
States from California to New Jersey
and British America to the Gulf. I be
lieve Georgia is the best, all things
considered, and my land Is not for
sale unless at fancy prices.”
Another letter was received a few
days ago from Louis E. Van Norman,
of Springfield, O., .editor of "Home
and Flowers,” an Illustrated magazine
published In the Interest of a more
beautiful American home. In this let
ter Mr. Van Norman says: "As one
In particularly cloge touch with the
social conditions of our rural popula
tion. an expression of an opinion from
you as to the Immediate need of the
farmer and his family In the matter ol
moral. Intellectual and social better
ment would be highly Interesting and
valuable. We are sending you a copy
of'the February number of 'Home and
Flowers,' which contains an outline ol
the work proposed by the United
8tates secretary of agriculture. We
should he very gild huh • d If you
would orsarer the following questions,
Again, hot only the future wives ol
the farmers should lie carefully train
ed in the art of healthful cooking, hut
the boys as well as the girls should
be thoroughly educated as to sanita
tion and the practices of all the vie
tues and acts that make a happy home.
Mr. C. H. Beazly, in a recent news-
paper article on "The Farm Versus
Other Lines of Business,” says there
are fewer failures in farming than iD
any other known line of business. He
thinks, too. that the growth of trusts
will, by throwing many out of employ
ment. cause lands that are now shun
ned by so many to be tilled, and that
In spite of the odiousneHs of the trusts
there Is in tills fact a gleam of good
to come.
If through the operation of the
trusts many shall be induced to return
to the farms, then will the cause ol
agriculture "pluck from the nettle dan
ger the flower safety.”
In concluding this talk, may I be
pardoned for alluding once more to
our new book? 1 say our, for not only
did I work unremittingly to secure the
necessary Information, but Mr. R. F.
Wright, my indefatigable assistant,
and Professor J. T. Derry, the well
known Georgia writer, worked diligent
ly and carefully upon its preparation.
This volume Is being distributed wide
ly throughout our state. It has been
our aim to place it In every college
library and In the libraries of the lead-
Ing schools of Georgia, In both town
and country, so that the great mass
of our people may have access to the
large fund jd( Information therein con
tained. Here let me say that on p,\ge
921 the omission of a figure In the
second item of the manufactures ol
the state makes the capital invested In
these Industries to appear as $8,789
656. It should be $89,789,656. The er-
ror Is apparent to one who reads the
whole page. Let every one who has a
copy of this work cut this correction
out and paste It on the blank space
on page 920.
Those who write for our book need
not be discouraged if there occurs a
delay of several days. Their time will
come.
O. B. STEVENS,
Commissioner.
River and Harbor Appropriation Bill
Givec State Increase.
Washington, April 10.—The river
and harbor appropriation bill, which
will probably be reported td the sen
ate today, will carry an Increase for
Georgia of $264,000 in excess of the
amount appropriated by the house.
The bill as a whole shows an increase
of approximately $5,000,000 over the
house bill, not one of the appropria-.
lions made by the bouse having been
reduced.
Senator Clay, who Is a member of
the commerce committee, has beOn
working for about ten days with other
members of the committee upon tho
details of the bill and the result of Ms
labors is found in the increases men
tioned.
At the instance of Representative
Brantley Senator Clay secured several
amendments of Interest to the Elev
enth district. The appropriation for
the Oconee la Increased from $15,000
The death of General Wade Hany>-
ton ofiSouth Carolina removes from life
one of thefgiant forms of the great war
between the states. Not only was Gen
eral Hampton one of the conspieuons
figures of that straggle, but he has been
a great leader since the war, taking a
prominent part in the work of driving
carpetbaggers from the state and re-es
tablishing white supremacy. He was
made governor in 1870 and also served
in the United States senate. He was
Mexican Mustang Liniment
one of the most beloved men in the
state land nis death will be deeply
monrned.
CLARK HOWELL LED TICKET
Editor Clark Howell's vote for the
nomination for Senator from the Thir
ty-fifth district was 4,997. He ltd the
ticket, which folly attests the popularity
of this brilliant and able young jour
nalist and statesman. Mr. Howel) will
again be elected President of tbe Heh
ate without opposition.
® r I ' ear the surface, but goes In through the muscles and
tissues to tho bone and drives out all soreness and inflammation, i
NOT A WHEEL IS TURNING.
All Classes 9u«fer From Augusta’s Big
Lockout.
Augusta. Ga„ April 10.—Every mill
In the order of the Manufacturers'
sociatlon Is shut down and the lockout
of all operatives in the Augusta dis
trict which was threatened In retalia
tion for the strike Monday of the em
ployes of the King mills Is in effect.
Every mill In Augusta and in. the
House Creek district Is closed. They
include the plants at Aiken. Vaueluse,
Graniteville. Warrenvllle, Bath, l.ang-
ley and Clearwater, which employ in
the aggregate 10,000 men.
The operatives, mill owners and
commercial Augusta are all suffering.
‘“V VLWUCB ID IIICI CUBUII I IU III #fi),UUU I mi . .
to $30,000. for outer bar and inner har. J r T, , “° * ugl!e8tlon ° f compromise
hor at Brunswick increase of $25,000,1 ' .
1 Arbitration as yet has not been
makinK the total $165,000, for inside
water route from Savannah to Fernan-
dina. to be expended on Jekyl creek
and divisions (new item), $15,000.
Provision Is also made for a survey
and an estimate on the cost of con
necting Club and Plantation creeks so
as to provide an inside water route
from the Altamaha river into the port
of Brunswick.
broached. Both sides expect a long
liege of it.
GIVEN KNOCK-OUT DOSE.
Waycrosi Barber Drinks Whliky Con-
taining Morphine.
Waycross, Ga., April 10.—Robert
Branch, a negro barb&r employed In
J. W. Newnan's shop, was poisoned
Roosevelt Tender* Wynne Politic.1.1 yesterday and wil* probably die.
Washington. April 10.—Robert J. I An unknown man, stopping at the
Wynne, the Washington correspond-1 Southern hotel, gave Branch a half-
ent of the New York Press, has beeif I Pl°t whisky In a bottle nearly all of
offered and has accepted the office of I w klch he drank. Shortly after be
first assistant postmaster general. The I l a P*ed Into unconsciousness, from
nomination probably will be submitted which he has not rallied,
to the senate immediately 'after the Dr. I. P. Izelar analyzed the remain
president's return from Charleston. der the bottle’s contents and found
The change w.ill take effect May 1, or | contained morphine,
earlier, as Mr. William N. Johnson, of
New Jersey, when he succeeds,
anxious to retire as soon as possible.
For a Lame Back,
Sore Muscles,
or, in fact, all Lameness and Sore-'
ness of your body there is nothing
,-that will drive out the pain and in
flammation so quickly as
Mexican
Mmstainig LfliraSinraeiritt.^.
If you cannot reach the spot your
self get some one to assist you, for
it is essential that the liniment be
rubbed in most- thoroughly.
Mexican Hustang Liniment
overcomes the ailments of horses and all domestic animat.. In fart,
It Is s flesh healer and pain killer no matter who or what the patient it
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
[Notick —All legal advertisement* mast be
pruaght to the business office not later than
Wednesday noon of each month to Insure In
sertion, accompinled with the fee. This
rule will be entorced.1
Sumter Sheriff Sales.
Will be sold before the court bouse door
in the city ot Amerlcus. Sumter county,
Georgia, between the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in May, iwk, the fol
lowing described property, to-wit:
One bouse and lot In the d'y of Americas,
situated on Peppermint Alley, bounded as
follows: North by land of Peter Patterson,
oast by latd of Amy Anderson, south bv pep-
... id west by land of Mattie
There is no oonteet for Gongrei* in
I any Georgia district bnt thje Tenth
Rebels In China Defeated. Undoubtedly, tbe present delegation
Washington. April 10.—A cablegram wi ]| be returned. It ie a good one, and
received at the state department from ,.. . . , .... . _
United States Consul McElwalde. atl the state will Ice nothing in influence
Canton, fa to the el.’.-ct that Governor | by recommissioning them.
Peng has reported to the consul that
the rebelB In Hwang have been de
feated and are being pursued by the ,
Imperial troops. The missionaries are | ,tnd J «• question of State insurance
Candidates for the Legislature should
reported to be srfe.
MAY B5 VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY.
in order that they may be able to act
intelligently when that, measure it
brought up in the next Qeneraf 'Aa-
Agricultural Progress In the South.
Secretary Wilson, of tbe United
States department of agriculture. In
a survey of agrleultural progress in
the south In the same publication,
urgfes a greater average yield per acre
than a greater acreage of cotton, tbe
return, as far as possible, to the soil
of the fertilizing Ingredients of cotton
seed and greater attention to live
stock Industries, and he adds: "I be
lieve that the south will not much
longer be known and thought of pri
marily as the 'land o’ cotton,’ but ae
a great and prosperous region of va
rled agricultural Industries. With the
great Industrial progress of the south-
ern states and the development ol
their wonderful mineral and manufac
turing resources comes the best of all
markets for the farmer—the great
home market. More and more I hope
to seo the agriculture of the south di
versified as this great home market
expands. Let the cotton crop continue
to Increase In total production, but
let its growth be rather by a higher
average per acre than by a very large
extension of the area under this crop.
Let southern farmers keep the plant
food at home and send the product
of the farm to market In the form of
manufactured articles (manufactured
on the farm by nature's processes)
rather than in the form of raw mate
rial. Let them grade up their flocks
and herds and keep many more of all
dnd8 of domestic animals. I-et them
Afiovate the soil by the use of legumes
and save all the fertilizing materia)
that the farm Itself produces. Then
will the agriculture of the south show
in the census to be taken in 1910 ad
vances greater by liar than even the
nMwoea moila In flmMuef ftrnn.
Abbeville County, 8. C-. Farmer Mys- | sembly.
teriously Disappears.'
Greenville, 8. C., April U).—Sam | Tha wbols country is kicking about
"°"7' * prominent farmer of Bor- thfl tMnr , oce truit . Perh.ps the trust
dean section, Abbeville county, mys- I
teriously disappeared from Abbeville I dnd on * “ onle flay that it Is much
courthouse Saturday. All efforts to to- I better business pulicy to charge only
rue him have been futile.
Alorrow lives 12 miles from Abbe
vtlle. He left home Saturday moYnlng
and drove to Abbeville. Shortly after
his arrival he disappeared and lids
not been seen since.
Foul play Is suspected, as It is
known Morrow bad a considerable
sum of money on bis person. * His
wife and six children are grief strlck-
ressonablo rates.
GREWSOME FIND IN CREEK.
Body of Negro Had Been Mutilated
With Blade. /
Abbeville, S. C., April .10.—The body
of a negro was found yesterday after
noon by some fishermen in Long Cane
creek, near the Tullls bridge, about
4 miles from this place.
The jaw and head hail been split
open with an ax or some sharp Instru
ment. The tongue hud been cut near
ly through and hung out of the mouth.
It is supposed to lie the body of Mor
gan Belcher, who had been missing
from that section for about ten days.
THE THIEF OF BEAUTY
Is Captured by
Bradfleld's Regulator.
Thousands of young women arc awaking
to tbe fact that inherited conilinc-s ha;
been stolen, and instead of glowirig
cheeks and bright eyes, the tell-tale
great progress made In the'last twen
ty years of her history.”
The course of the south Is onward
and upward. Let It be the ambition
of every farmer to help on the good
cause In Georgia. *„•
' ..- • -
Hcatherbleom Breaks World's Record, wrinkles of pain have taken their fb.ee.
New York. April 12.-Deatherbloom, ‘!> e w:irm . n KWeak
permlat Alley and west by Mod ol
and Jessie Johnson, Levied on as the prop
ertr of Robert Johnson and In p saesslun ot
Robt Johnson, to sat afy an execution Issued
from me Justice Court ns district, C. M,
Suni'er county, Ga, In favor of Glover
Grocery Co, versna Robert Johnson. Tenant
In losesslon notified In terms ot tnelaw
Levy made by W, F. Hall, L. C, March Sid,
IMS, and returned to K. L Hell, Sheriff.
Also at tho same time and place will be
sold, lota of land Nos. IS7 and 174, In the ISth
district of Sumter county, Ga Levied on as
the property of W. P. Wlliett, to satiety an
execution issued from the City Court of
Amerlcus, Ga., In favor of 1. H. wiggtns vs.
W. P Wlllet. Tenant In poasoaaton notified
In termsoltfie law. This AprilSth, ISO?.
- - -
E. L. HKf.L, Sheriff
A pplication mam
LETTERS OF DISMISSION!
«ROROIA—SphtuCCopstt. tv<MDMI
wocrca*. Victoria Salter, administratrix
ol Jesee Halter, deceased, represents to Me
Court In her petition, duly Hied and entered
on record, that she has tally administered
Jesae Salter, deceased, estate.
This la therefore lo cite all peraons con
cerned. kindred and creditors, toahowcaa
II any they can. why said administratrix
ah'-u d not be discharged from her adminis
tration, and receive letters of dl-mlsslon on
•be fleet Monday In June. 190:. This March
3rd, ISO.*.
THUS. M. ALLEN, Ordinary.
A PPUCATION
A LETT]
LETTERS OF OtlARPIANSHIP
GEORGIA—sen sb Comm.
W. P, Wallis, at the InaUnce and request
of Seymore and Amle Evans, mlnorsof R. B.
Evans, deceased, has made application for
letters ol guardianship and the same will be
passed upon at tho court houeo In terms of
the law at the May term of the eourt of Or
dinary of Sumter county, and unless good
■bowing Is made to the contrary, the coart
will proceed as the >aw direct*.
Witness my hand and offldal algnatnre,
this April 7th, 19(3.
T. M. ALLEN, ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
Uy Virtue of an ord> r from tbe eourt of Or
dinary of Sumter counve, will’be abkloQtbe
fjret TueiJfcy ln May. 1903, at tbe cou^t house •
A PPLICATION LETTER
OP Lis MISS lO
GEORGIA, SOMTKK CODKTT.
Whereas- JohoT: Tavlor. administrator of
Jerry LI in brick, represents to tbe court Id
peUUon, duly tiled and entered on record
that be has fufiy administered Jerry Lim-
brick • estate. /Tola la therefore to cite all
temiflth
T. M ALLEN, Ordinary
GEORGIA—Sumter County.
Whereas, H. B. Simmons, hating In proper
form applied to me for permanent let
ters of administration oa the tatats of E. Q.
Simmons, of said county, ueceaaed. This la
to cite all and singular, the creditor* and
next of kin of E, o. Simmon* to be and ap
pear at my once witbia the time allowed by
faw. and to show cause. If any tney cam, why
permanent admlnuurauon ttbuulu not be
granted t- —
door In raid county, lietween the legal.boure .
ot sale, tbe following real estate, as- the
property ol the estate of George Cook, de-
. ....... ...
t by Forsyth at,
torth by Fannie
rg-
ceased. t>wlt: One lot and three houses,
buunded as follows: south by Forsyth at
out by Tondee
Congleton. west
property, north by Fannie
oy Jamee W. Kuaecll prop
erty. Said property sold In one jarcel.
Terms caab: for liquidation of Indebtedne:
and distribution to heir*.
' • W T. A DUNN,
Administrator estate George Cook, dec.
Administrator’s Sale.
nted me a
court of Ordln-
tbe courthouse
ua, said county.
wot , jel .
ry, IS99.1 will aell before _
door. In me city of Amerlcus,
granted toll. B S'lnmontton E.G. Simmons
estate. Witness my hand and official sign
ture, this tbe 7.b day uf April, 1904.
THOS. M. A Elen, ordinary.
APPLICATION^
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
GEORGIA—Snmter'.County.
Whereas. C. A. Chambliss, clerk of tbe su
perior court, anoadmlnla i
of Peyton Battle, deceased,
court In his Petition duly
on record. Tost he baa —...
Peyton Battle's estate. Tnls I* therefore to
cite all persons <oncerned, kt> dred and
creditors, to ,how cause, n any they cm,
ol tbe mill and glo house, two sets ol mlfi
rocks, getrtog. shading, pulleys and otner
gearing and machinery about the mill;
trucks, scale*, etc Ooe twenty lire H. P.
Tilhot engine: one thirty H.P. boiler, boiler
room and shed . J. N. CARTER,
Adm'rol toe estate Mrs; M. K. Carter.
/ 11TATION:
GEORGIA.
WCSKTSH OOCKTT.
(■ welter r. uew», guaruian Ol toe person
and proi>c'ty of Alice Johnson nee Alice
Lewis will make application to |be Judge of
the Superior court tor Webster .county, at
his office in Amerlcus. oa.. oo me'
'nst ne baa'fuljy admluYsund, tows"^ut an"uorih by'utuds 1 helonclnr-t
— 'set***o“ F.siundwL5“b byliSdKK
R. McCollum, west by road leading from Wes-
- WALTER E. LEWIS.
Guardian.
why sold administration sbou d no* be die-
charged from hla administrator and re-
first Mon-
cel ee letter* of dl*uil«aloa on the
day In May, 19.3.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this AprilriSriKeT t
TUGS. M. ALLEN, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—SUBTKH Cot-Sir
Whereas,D. o. olmpson. having In proper
form applied to me tor permaneut letters of
administration ou the estate ol Wlltla Price,
deceased, who departed this life In me coun
ty ot Sumter several years mu, TOM is to
cite all and singular me creditor* and next
ol kin ol Willis Price, to he and appear at my
office within the time allowed by law, and
show cause If aoy they tan, why rermanent
administration unouM out he granted to D.
. Mmfwou on W tills Price * estate
Witness my hand and official signature.
this Aprli 7th l
T. M. ALLEN. Ordinary.
... . , . . , . * nml tireil iu the momiiiK, no life to entci
the high jumping horse, has broken | upou their former pleasures, irritable.
record was 7 feet 4% Inches, Heather-
bloom’s previous mark. The 'Academy
was well filled'with society people and
there was a roar‘of applause over the
wonderful performance.
Revolt Against Portugal.
Bombay, April 12.—Another revolt
against tbe Portuguese bag broken out
at Goa, the colony of Portugal, on the
west coast of India. The leader of the
Mahratta landowners has taken up
arms with 5,000 followers, who have
burned tbe military barracks at Val-
poy, where some soldiers were killed.
ig down” pains. All these ’symptoms
indicate tlernnegd nml weakened organs,
and exhausted energies follow the weak
ened condition of the female organs nt
surely as night follows day. Save your
self from worse results by taking
BRADFIELD’S
Female Regulator
The most invigorating menstrual regulatoi
In the world. It relieves Gainful, profuse,
iresiea menstruation,
obstructed or suppi
mmmm9
nervousness, headaches, etcetera. Beauty
of face and symmetry of form arc the re*
suits of its use. Of druggists $i. Our book,
“Perfect Health for Women.** free.
INE BRADFICLD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA.6A.
A PPLICATION
A /LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION,
GEORGIA—SOMTLK COCKTT.
Mr*, o. M, Evans, wife ot K B. Evans, late
of naUl county, deceased, applies to me for
permaoent letter* as administrates oa the
estate o! R U Evans, deceased. This 1« to
cite ail anil Hiugular the creditor* and nexx
of kin of R. B. favany to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed by law, and to
show cause. If any they caa. why permanent
JUlmimitration should not be grantel Mrs.
Witness my band and official atgnature.
ton to Preston.
A Toe Corn
is a little thing, bat the
pain and dieeamfort of it are greet
Strange that yon put np with lit when
it is so esiy to get rid of.
Don’t say you “have tried every
thing ’’ Yon haven’t tried
Magic Corn Cure,
A pplication ’
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA—StmTEK County
made application to me
appointed permanent administratrix upon
tbe estate of Robert E. McElroy, late ol said
■ - that 8J1( j ap .
term
county, notice 1* hereby given that nald
plication will he heard at the regular t.._
of the court otOrdlnarr lor »atd county, to
be held on the first Monday In May, 1W3.
Wllnem my hand and official signature.,
il.l.t .lav r.l AnrII IVr*
this 1st day r
II you had there would be uo corn to
trouble yon,
-Magic Corn Care cares harj and soit
cores, bunions and callouses. It
leaves s new soft smooth ikio, insuring
yon a retnrn of ease and comfort. There
is nothing “jnst so good” as Magic .
Corn Care. Yottr money back it it does
not do all we claim for it. We put all
the sodnese into it possible—20e a
bottle. Hold only at
W. A. 'REM'BE'RT,
Prescription Druggist,
Next to Postofflce. • - America*, v
PILES! PILES! PILES!
Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment Is l-re
pared to cure Piles and DOES IT In -i. irt
order. Easy to apply, <
50c. and tl.ou. All drag
WILLIAMS M’F’Gl .
Sold by Eldrtdge drugstores.