Newspaper Page Text
Limesink Varieties.
Cotton chopping is now
gaging the attention of the
mers and hoe hands are in
mand.
Mrs. H. J. Cox and little
trom Quincy Florida are
ing a few days with her
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cox.
Messrs. Yes ; and Aldon
Lendon from thv Open Pond
tlement were pleasant
in our community last
Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
spent Saturday night with
and Mrs. T. M. Whigham.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ring
to Cairo last Saturd on a
Mr. Sesse Harrell from
Mars Hill vicinity visited one
our fair young ladies last
day.
Mrs. Dora Martin and
Rebecca Maples visited
brother Mr. L. C. Draffin in
Elpino settlement last
and Sunday.
Mr. J. C. Whigham went
Whigham Saturday on
Little Miss Nora Cox
ed home last Friday from a
months visit in Quincy
with her sister Mrs. H. J.
A few of our young men
a fishfry at a small
near Mars Hill church last
urday afternoon, (fried their
for supper.) They report a
did time and plenty of fish.
R.ev. Cooke filled his
appointment at Spring Hill
urday and Sunday. Rev
is a fine minister, he can
anv one sorry for the wav
have lived in the past.
Mr. Oscar Mobley Jr.
near Climax attended
at Spring Hill Sunday.
Wo learn that Mr. W.
Williams will be a
to fill the office as Tax
of this county. Mr. Williams
well known throughout
county, and we believe he
eompetent to take the office.
Miss Madonna Harrell re
turned to her home in
ham last Saturday after
ing a few days with her
Mrs. J. A. Whigham. •
The Limesink falls are
right often by picnickers.
are sorry that some of the
men got disappointed last
day: by no young ladies going
to the picnic. But boys,
was not quite gone.
Visitor.
Stray Mule.
A dark brown mare
with small white spot on
ers, one rear hoof short,
three years old, was taken
at my place near Cairo
eighteen days ago. Owner
please call and get same by
ing expenses of keeping
estraying.
J. B. Worrell.
Hon. Fon^lern Mitchell
here yesterday.
Col. Roseoe Luke was
tiie visiting , n 'oi lino' attornevs 1 1 tnrn arc
Thnmocviiio 1 liomasville \ esterclat
. N
^ ^
Whooping Cough.
“In the spring of 1901 my children
whooping cough,” says Mrs. D. W.
of Capps, Ala. 1 used
Cough Remedy with the most
results. I think this is the best
n,» ve ever seen for whooping
1 hs remedy keeps the cough loose,
sens the severity and frequentcy of
coughing spells and counteracts any
dency toward pneumonia. For sale
Wight & Browne.
From Elpino.
Our farmers are very busy
chopping cotton; their crops are
looking nice. It is said that Mr.
Otis Gainous has thefinest farm
in our community. Mr. Otis
a hustler.
Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey from
near Macedona, visited
daughter Mrs. Garnett
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. W. J. Taylor and
ter Miss Florence attended
vices at Mizpah Saturday.
Mr. Green Gainous and
ly from Calvary visited
in our community Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. A. S. Porter spent a
days with her daughter Mrs.
Ackey NeSmith near Cairo
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pinson
little son visited relatives
Brancliville Saturday and
day.
Mrs. O. P. and G.W.
went to Cairo on ashopping
last Wednesday.
Messrs. Leon and
Sasser from ne CvJL ' \ ■*' Cairo,
services at Concord Sunday;
the guest of Miss V. L.
in the afternoon.
Miss Ruby Rackley from
Evergreen is the guest of
cousin Mrs. J. L. Pinson
week.,
Mr. El wood Bennett
services at Spring Hill last
day.
Rev. H. B. Stubbs preached
a very interesting sermon to an
attentive congregation at Con
cord Sunday.
Miss Bruce Joiner spent
day with Misses Nannie and
Mattie Taylor.
Mrs. Ella Brown and
Mellie Gainous spent
with Misses Minnie and
Oats.
Miss Verdie Pinson
Miss Jessie NeSmith near
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Red Rose.
Cured His Mother of
, “My mother has been a sufferer
many years with rheumatism,” says
H. Howard, of Husband I’a. “At
she was unable to move at all, while
all times walking was painful. I
ted her with a bottle of
Pain Balm and after a few
she decided it was 'lie most
pain reliever she had ever tried, in
she is never wiihout it now and is at
times able to walk An occasional
cation of Pain Balm keeps away the
that she was formerly troubled with.
For sale by Wight & Browne.
Dr. Morrison was in the
Thursday.
A Gallon of PURE LINSEED OIL Tniv«<i
with a gallon of
j makes 2 gallons of the very best Paint
in the world
",
2 f bilL Is M0EE DURABLE than
tun. white lead T and is absolutely not poi
Pai ? t & madeof the best op
i paint •■"nd is ground SfAirERiALS~-such&s&llgoodp&iHter8H86, THICK,.^very No
bor do it. It is thick. trouble to
mix, House any Paint. can No the common sense
oi better paint can be made
iK jxNY coat, and is
j j f fjF*
Kwt to Crack, Blister, Peel or Chip.
iq \ V HAMMAR PAINT CO., St. Louis, Mo.
Sold and guaranteed by
Q ro tone, ‘Druggists,
Ujziro, - Soorgia.
I ■J# 1 * ■4$
‘t
-m-n Ecixb. • a,vs
d roucw
(
— •---—
i Farmers’ Column.
Edited Weekly By W. B. Rod=
denbery.
- I told you so” I have sold
my entire stock of Coles
sal Planters and ca** t get any
more this seasm*-* . the reason
t hat the factory jg^mable to fill
orders now in haiid\^ ere ^ ore a
number < 4 f*iPfners who want
.
these planter fTrav**' -(fait until
other , season get them. , This
proves that my advice to buy
ly on account of limited
a8 1K,t a 'dull.
It is folly to plant a crop
let the grass eat it up; it is
very foolish to expend more
ev and labor in cultivating a
than the crop will sell for after it
is made.
Profit is what up to date
ers are striving for, and the
way to increase t he profit is to
crease the cost of production
at the same time increase
yield.
UiuF-r present conditions
this section this can he done in
other way than by the use of
bor saving Implements. Ye 11
reduce the cost of laud,
wagons, tools or fertilizers;
can’t cut down the wages of
hands, but you can make one
do the work of two to four
using the right tool at the
time, thus cutting down [the
of cultivation 50 to 75 per
When a merchant invests in
stock of merchandise he
the percent of profit he can
and it is high time farmers
figuring percentage some too.
Now Jet’s figure a little:
The best way to kill grass is
do it before it comes up and
veil rooted ; this can be done
iest and cheapest with the
lock Weeder, Every
farmer as well as big
should use this tool; run it
cast over corn, cane, pindars
other crops just before they
up, thereby keeping down
and weeds over the entire
of the field and helping to
a good stand and at the same
thoroughly pulverizing the
face soil, Contmue to run
weeder over the land after
rain as soon as a crust is
until the cane and corn is
high or higher, you wont
the crop, but will destroy
grass and weeds in their
and keep the entire surface of
field, middles and all, soft
well mulched with dust;
can’t sprout in dust, A
year old boy and one horse
go over 12 to 15 acres a day as
weeder cuts seven and a half
i each through. Stumps
! <■ at are
a bar to the use of this
ply go aound the stumps.
the weeder over oats and
the yield, also run it cross
over cotton before
i Don’t use the weeder while
ground is very wet but use it
tihuosly during drougth as it
serves the moisture and keeps
crop grow ing.
The poorest and most
way to kill grass is with a hoe,
rapid and constant use of
I weeder you will have little or
I hoeing to do on any crop.
Now is the time to buy while
i have a good stock on hand.
Evei’y t-WO horse farmer
1 * 1IT ... .
usetheMoliue , Walking
tor No. 226 Southern, with
able arch, Dauble Corner
, Beams, adjustable spring
Shanks. No other cultivator
as gaud.
With this implement you
dle the row and work both sides
one through, running either
or two furrows on each side of
row as you prefer. A'ou can
Scooters, Shovels, Turn
——-------- ~ ’ ' V
j -— - 7
Selling Out to Move!
Do You Want a Bargain?
We Offer You:
Mens’ wool suits, worth $5 to -flO, at $8 50 to .$0 50
Mens' crash suits, worth $8 to $8 50. at f 1 98 to $2 42
Bovs’ suits worth .$1 50 to $7, at 78e to $4 85
Mens’ pants worth |1 25 to $2 50, at 75c to $1 87
Mens’s and Bovs’ Shirts wortn 50c and $1, at 89c to 78c
I'mbrellas worth 75c to$1 50, at 40c to 98c
A big lot of Laces and Embroideries at 2c to 8c per yard.
fact a discount trom 5 to 65 per cent on Shoes, Overalls, Dry Q,,, -
of all kinds; Millinery, Hardware, Glassware, Crockery ware. Fur’ •
ture, etc; this to last until Aug. 1st, then we will move.
Yours to serve.
Q. L. DUREIN, H. W. IVIontcHef Manager.
P. S.—We pay highest prices for country produce.
So Vo
iftciggett
Sor
Jtertilizera, jfcaj/j Sr a in
| & all Jc/ndjJ’eed Stuff
Seneral TOare /,
Phone 58.
A- Si IMIS
Brown s Shoes I
m
/S<5> From Brown’s coast Shoes. to coast Look a popular for the toast, Mark. j 1 I
| j HjjR pg t give Shoes the bearing best SERVICE. this MARK tvsy I
i > -, 35 s'>
C iir ij The best leather and workmanship in
the STAR-FIVE-STAR SHOES.
»■' FRtVv ★5*i YOU ARE WELiTdRE-SSED
if you wear Brown's Shoes.
rxwm iwv.dA-. xuwsinn jwav**. * mt» -
1*5*1 WE SELL and RECOMMEND
! A Shoes bearing this Mark. I
j 6X5 4 r>v% likv •
k‘V Buy other.
no
•V
J. L. OLIVER.
mmm i’HE 3
m
Sweeps and Scrapes on this tool
and do just as good work as with
a single stock. One man with
two horses can do the work of
four men and four horses a great
portion of the time and do the
work of two all the time. You
can use the same plows you now
have on hand on the Moline
Southern.
Use four scooters or shovels,
and four furrows both sides of
ihe row at one trip.
Use two sweeps and two turn
plows and side both sides of the
row and also brush the middles
out at same trip, Use two large
sweeps and side both sides of
the row lapping m the middles
at one trip, The Moline South
era is not a one ciop machine
but works equally well for Corn,
Cotton, Cane, Pindars, Tobacco,
and other crops.
Remember the name “Moline
Southern, Some other cultiva
tors claim to be as good but the
test in the field under all condi
tions wont sustain the claim.
The Moline has been fully tested
in this section and is suited to
our conditions, so don’t be de
ceived by oily tongued agents
but buy the best, for the best is
none too good for South Geor
gia farmers. The Moline is ve
ry simple and easy to operate,
but I will send a man to your
field to set you right if you
should have any trouble in oper
ating it.
I am proving my faith in these
tools by using five Molines and
***** *»»»»*»▼’ rvvvvv vmT f?TT?T TT?TTmmn»»▼*?»
Keeping Time.
There is a time for all things
? so we are fold. Also it be might
| added there is time for every
; body, i keep it—the very best
t makes of Watches and Clocks
; to be found. And aside from
: getting the right kind of time
[ piece at right kind of prices,
1 when you buy from me you
[ have the advantage of knowing
[ that if they don’t keep correct
[ time, I either exchange them or
[ keep them in repiar for you.
IR IT’S A
i Clock: or Watch
t you need, see me first
[ C. R. Sanders,
Jeweler,
Cairo = = Georgia.;!
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA -AAA , A...*,!-'
four Flallock WeederS on mv
own farm, I don’t hesitate to
recommend these two impb
ments to our farmers for I have
tested them fully for several j
years and I feel that I am put
ting money into the pocket of
every farmer to whom I sell one. I
I buy them in ear lots, and j
my prices are right, I now have
hand a good supply reac]}’
for delivery, and earnestly sohc J
J ' o'
it your patronage.
Yours for bigger profit in
farming,
W. B. Roddenbery.
a