Newspaper Page Text
FOREACRE BRANTLEY
IS TAKEN BY DEATH
PIEDMONT HEWS
At Hendersonville, N. C., yesterday
Foreacre Brantley, son of Hr. and
Mrs. A. P. Brantley of Blackshear
Mr. Icey Peeples, Klngsland, Geor- died suddenly, after an Illness cov-
Sla, has entered his daughter, Miss erlng a period of several years.
Pearl In Piedmont, where she will
take the teachers' coarse along wit!
other work.
Mr. 8he!don Chapman of Ludowicl,
one of Piedmont's old redoubtable
football players registered yesterday.
All were glad to welcome beck to
okr school Miss Esther Hinson of
Jacksonville. Fla. Miss Esther Is a'His death came
rTvery charming young lady with hasu'
of friends.
Another doughty football champion
tailing from Zobulon. N. C., Mr. Fred
IVavcv, i» on hand for the comine
season. Fred Is a general favorite
with all.
Mr. Fulton Floyd, of Hoboken. Is
with us again. Piedmont has valued
friends at Hoboken.
Rev. Ernest Altman, pastor of Mill
town church, who has been a student
at Piedmont since the first year of Its
history, made a capital talk Tuesday
morning at Chapel. We are glad to
have him with us again this year.
Everything Is cheerful and happv
out on Williams' Heights. The stu-
The deceased was not quite twenty*
five years old, and was one of the
most popular and best liked young
men of Blackshear. He went to Hen*
riersonvIMft some time ago to spend
the summer. While his condition had
not been as favorable as was. hoped
H was not believed to be so critical
a great shock to i
Ware County Legal Adqertisements
NOTICE.
GEORGIA—Ware County.
October next, (which Is the 6th day of
said month), at public outcry at the
the purpose of paying a total Indebt
edness of 9361.71. aa evidenced by
Will be sold on the first Tuesday In forty-three (41) promissory notes for
the principal sum of 93.48 each, with
past due Interest amounting to 9448,
court house door in said county, dur- insurance and taxes In the sum of
lng the legal hours of sale, to the 1919.41 with a discount of 925
highest bidder for cash, the following aa provided In said deed, and
described property, to-wit: 1 McD. ten per cent upon the total Indebted-
Chair; 1 Oak Inst. Cabinet; 1 Urine!ness aforesaid for attorneys fee, of
Test Case; I Kelly Pad; 1 lot of in-‘which due and timely notice has been
st ruments; I Air Tank with rack and regularly given in accordance with
three bottles; l Cautery Transf; 1 law. 8aid security deed providing
Cautery Handle; 1 each 3 A 7 B-Elec- that should default be made in the
trodes; 1 pr. .Cautery Cords; 1 Diag- payment of any one of said promissory
noetic tamp; 1 No. 6 Cautery 8et; 6 notes, and such dofault should con-
hI . mnnv ro ,. flvp- .,.,,1 frianris ;Bulbs for No. 160 Holder. tlnue for thirty (30) days, the total ot
h . nt _ », r Brantley Said personal property levied on as said indebtedness thereby becomes
Constance und Julia Brantley.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed today. In their bereave
ment the family have the sincere
sympathy of their many friends i
WaycrosB and elsewhere.
JAP CRUISER
OFF CALIFORNIA
By Wire to The Journal.
San Francisco, Sept." 10.—The Ja
dent, an twinl at --rhl'ind i^cheM «™*“ r M,um “ i » rrl ’ ,ed ottUU f'
and students are planning bigger and
better things for Piedmont. The peo
ple of the country and the city are ral
lying to their school. They realize
that character and ability, talent an )
training count for something.
The kindly feeling and stalwart
support of the many friends in the
city cf Wcycrcss are a valued
of the institution.
!thls morning. The cruiser appears to
be loafing outside the three mile limit
HAULED 3’0SQ
PEOPLE MONDAY
According to the records kept by
.the street railway company Monday
was a record breaking day for the
street railway system in Waycross
The figures on the day's businesi
show that a total of 3,000 people
were hauled on street cars In Way-
cross. This is the largest number
hauled on any one day this year, and
Indicates that the street car men were
amply justified In hanging out "busy
day" signs Monday.
IT MUST BE TBUE
Jp ayeross Benders Mast Come te That
Conclusion.
It Is not the telling of a single case
in Waycross, but a number of citizens
testify. Endorsement by people you
know bears the stamp of truth. The
following Is. one of the public state
ments made In this locality about
Doan's Kidney Pills:
STRIKE AT
NEW ORLEANS
By Wire to The Journal.
New Orleans, Sept. 10.—A thousand
longshorcmuti struck today when the
municipal dock board attempted to
test a machine to unload ships.
NAVAL BATTLE
IN THE GULF
By Wire to The Journal.
Mobile, Ala., Sept. 10.—That a Brlt-
lah cruiser, after a battle of forty
minutes, sunk a German warship
eighteen milea off St. Andrews was
reported at Penaacola early today.
GERMAN COLLIER
IS.CAPTURED
By Wire to The Journal.
London, Sept. 10.—A British war
ship captured a German collier In the
Atlantic, with a cargo of 5,000 tons of
coal, say reports received here today.
Isfy an execution issued on the 12th lng been made by the said Lulu
day of August, 1914, from the City 8trong on August 27, 1913. und having
Court of Waycross, In said county. In since continued to this date, the un
favor of Perryman A Company derslgned has declared the whole In-
agalnst Dr. J. T. Dixon.
This 9th day of September, 1914.
D. W. Pittman.
jdebtedness aforesaid due and has
j notified her. the said Lulu Strong, ss
required by the statute in such case-*
Sheriff Ware County, Georgia, made and provided. ,
Herbert W. Wilson and | Said security deed further providing
Wilson, Bennett A tambdin, Attor-' that upon a public sale of the proper
neys for PlaintlfT. 9 11 4wka ty aforesaid being made, and after
paying the debt thereby secured, with
GEORGIA—Ware County. all past due Interest, taxes, insurance
The appraisers appointed to set ten per cent attorneys fees, und all
apart a twelve months support for the other expenses, including the cost of
family, of Joe. Sheppard deceased this advertisement, that the over-
have filed their return, all persons pins, If any, ehall be paid to the said
concerned are hereby cited and re- j Lulu Strong, her heirs or assigns,
qulred to show causo In the Court of j A need to the purchaser will be
Ordinary of said county on the First,made ty tho undersigned.
Monday in October, 1914, next, why the This September 1, 1914.
Waycross Savings A Trust Co.,
By D. F. Arthur. Secretary.
J. L. Sweat,
Attorney.
Ml-4wks.
That Weak Baok
accompanied by paiir her there—extrema ntrvr.mncvr—
■I—plowam muy be tout ■ pail*—•orspusaui—wll are sign—... .*
distress for a wou^n. She uu> uo gt-rwm;: froa girlit<M*i ir..j
wnawahond parsing from w .tix-rh or lit-r
aaffsriag from thatching eimo mi&tto life wttk.li k.-.vi j ronmoy
wrecks of women. Atanyu/ul-f ti. kd. < fa wo;r» !t *!.!.,
aha shot id taka a tonic r p. <* u r •'.**! for n< h ri* .««•■»
by a physician of va-* esperiei c© in t!.w ct woa.cn.
DR. FJKSCS’Z
Favorite Prescription
has successfully treated mors ewes fn ns-t fortv 7* t-« tW
r-w now bo had in sugar-coated. t*b*t tom ns wall *>■ in
dealsrs or trial box by mall on receipt of B0omits In stempn.
Miss Hiubsth Lon tab I o> B. rkelrv. Cal.. In a iwnt letter to D
broker, down in ksolth.1 WMacfcf n« «n>l hod r ainsul ovn» :ny hoc*
if nnyonv Ulksd to mo hoi 1 »»*•
ITaacrlptkm. 1 have never hu<l
n pLynician since—am
1 cured br l)r. Pierce's
In excellent health."
FARMERS TO MEET SEP. 19
TO DISCUSS BIG PROBLEM
lion. B. H. Thomas, county ordl-jour officers ami committee lo
nary, has received a request from the those resolutions ami the proposed II
Georgia Cotton Congr^fcn that he cal'!cense plan to the ordinary of c
Application for said twelve months
support should not be granted.
This September 7th, 1914.
B. H. Thomas,
9 11 4t wky Ordinary.
FREIGHT WILL
BE ON TAX LIST
J. J. Keel, carpenter. R. R D. No. l.| By w ,„ Journ ,,.
Waycrou, «y»: "For about urea; w „ blDgton , Sept 10-An agree
jrmra I suffered off and on from mr m , nt WM re , che o bJr tbe Way. and
kidney.. I fend n dull, henry ache In commltt „ Unlay to tag beer
tha amatl of my hack. I also had „„ additional nfiy cent, per harrel,
headaches and the kidney secretions 1 wto , twenty MnU additional per gal-
wero too frequent In puaage. I had | j on> , nd freight In tru.lt three per
to take about three boxes of Dou-sj c<int „ u<! , or emergency rerenue.
Kidney Pills to he cored. That wan A bUl mmeptahU to the President will
three yew* ago and I Daren't bad any h, introduced in tha house Immadlata-
tronble since.” lT
Price Me. at nil dealers. Don't
simply ask tor a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pllta—the same that
Mr. Kaal had. Foeter-MIlburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo, N. T. ^
PEACE PUNS
KNOCKED OUT
Washington, Sept. 10.—Ambassador
Page, cabling from London today,
states that efforts to bring peace are
now fruitless. The ambassador ad
vised: "Great Brittain will fight until
•he is decisively beaten or Germany
and Aastria no longer able to fight"
BANKING BUSINESS ON BOOM.
Atlanta, 8ept. 10.—There may be all
sorts of talk about restricted business
and a slowing down because of thelcerned are hereby cited and required
cotton situation, but evidently the to show cause In the Court or Ordl-
NOTICE.
GEORGIA—Ware County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
October, (which Is the 6th day of sai.1
month), at public outcry at tho court
house door, within the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property, lo
cated in the City of Waycrosq, Ware
county, Georgia, and more particular
ly described as follows:
Beginning at the intersection of Al
bany Avenue and "H" street on
8outh side of Albany Avenue and East
to said "H" street, running East along
Albany Avenue fifty-five (56) feet,
thence at right angles with Albany
Avenue, southerly to the Brunswick
and Western Railroad, now the At
lantic Coast Line right of way; thence
Westerly fifty-five (65) feet to said
"H" street; thence northerly along the
east side of "H* street to the place of
beginning.
Said above described property lev
ied on as the property of Maggie L.
Turner to satisfy an execution issuod
on the 13th day of August*, 1914, from
the City Court of Waycross, in said
State of Georgia,
Wore County.
The appraisers appointed to set
apart .a twelve months support for tin
family of C. W. Royal deceased hav
ing filed their return, all persons con
cerned are hereby cited and required
to show cause in the Court of Ordi
nary of said county on the first Mon
day in October, 1914, next, why the
application for said -twelve months
support should not be granted.
This September 10th, 1914.
’ B. H. Thomas,
9 11 4wks. Ordinary.
meeting of the farmers of Ware
county for Saturday, September 19th.
at tho court house at 10 o'clock for
the purpose bf passlug resolutions
calling upon Gov. Slaton for spelcal
legislation regulating the planting of
cotton.
Acting upon this request Judge
Thomas hereby urges the farmers
and people Interested to meet Satur
day. Sept. 19th, ut the court house.
The resolutions that arc asked to
be passed follow:
Whereas, Tho world can ouly use
1>: tho most liboral etslmate abou*
of the 860 cotton growing counties of
the Southern states, requesting said
ordinaries to get their county pupe
to publish these resolutions and pro
posed law, calling a mass meeting of
tho farmers for Saturday, September
19th, for tho purpose of endorsing
these plans and requesting of their
Governors and legislature* to unset
the proposed or a similar law,
cording to the Constitutions of the
several states named.
We believe that the effect of such
legislation on the prices of the pres
ent crop of cotton will Is. Iinmedlut •
rl|lit million hales of American cot- and absolute, and will not only pro-
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
GEOROIA—Ware County.
John M. Slaton, Governor,
Wesley Yancy, Principal and J. W.
Williams, Security.
June, 1914, Term ot tho CUy Court
of Waycroes.
Forfeiture of Recognisance In City
krart of Waycross, baaed upon Indict
ment for Selling Whiskey.
To Wesley Yancy, jmtki. hereby
required to be and appear;, personally
county, In favor of the First National or by attorney, at the ndxt term of
Bank of Waycross vs. W. F. Raybon, city Court of Waycross to be held In
principal, and Maggie L. Turner, en- and for said county of Ware on the
doraer. third Monday in September* 1914,
This 9th day of September, 1914. jnext, to show cause, if any you have,
D. W. Pittman, ■ why Judgment should not be rendeded
Sheriff Ware County, Georgia.'against you and your security on your
Herbert W. Wilson and j recognisance forfeited In the City
Wilson, Bennett A tambdin, Attor- Court of Waycroes, said county* at the
neys for Plaintiff.
9 11 4wks.
TWELVE MONTH’S SLPPORT-
CITATION.
GEORGIA—Ware County.
The Appraisers appointed to sat
apart a twelve month's support for the
family of J. C. Rlppard* deceased, hav
ing filed their return, all persona con-
June Term, 1914, of said court, aa In
default thereof the court will proceed
s to Justice shall appeart*In,
Witness the Hon. John C. McDon
aid Judge of the CUy Court of Way
croat, this the 36th day of August,
1114.
x B. J. Berry.
I 39 4t Clerk.
banking business continues an Invit
ing field, for applications come In fre
quently now for new banks. 1
An application was filed today with
the secretary of state for a charter for
the Southern Exihapge bank of Dub
lin with capital stock of 950,000.
Adfeng the large number of Incorpor
ators are C. R. Williams, and B. M.
Lewis, of Laurens. Oothcr Incorpora
tors reside In Montgomery, Emanuel
ard Twiggs counties.
nsry of ssld county on the first Mon
day In October next, why the applica
tion for said twelve months' support
should not be granted.
This 1st day of September, 1914,
B. H. Thomas,
9 11 4t wky. Ordinary.
Saved Girl’s Life
“I want to tell you what wonderful benefit I have re
ceived from the use of Thedford’s Black-Draught,” writes
Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky.
"It certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds,
liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe Black-Draught
saved my little girl’k life. When she had the measles,
they went in on her, bu^one good dose of Thedford’s
Black-Draught made themjoreak out, and she has had no
more trouble. I shall never be without
BLAck-DraugHT
In my home.” For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi
ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar
ailments, Thedford’s Black-Draught has proved itself a safe, |
reliable, gentle and valuable remedy.
If you suffer from any of these complaints, fry Black-
Draught It Is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five
years of splendid success proves its value. Oood for
young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents.
TWELVE MONTH'S SUPPORT—
CITATION.
GEORGIA—Ware Countjr.
The Appraisers appointed to set
apart a twelve month’s support for tho
family of J. C. Clark, deceased, having
filed their return, all persons con
cerned are hereby cited and required
to show cause in the Coart of Ordi
nary of said county on the first Mon
day In October next, why the applica
tion for said twelve month's support
should not be granted^
This 1st dey of September, 1914.
B. H. Thomas,
9 11 4t wky. Ordinary.
Subscribe for the Journal.
A newspaper heading saya: Trac
ing Man Through Girl. You can do
that most any time.
"Gored’
a=n
» &
Mis. Jay McGee, ol Staph-
eariDt, Texas, writes: "For
aloe (9) yean. I suffered with
womanly trouble. I had
riblg hfidiKbft, and pyfqy la
my back, etc. it teemed as I
I would die, I cuffcred to. Al
Issi. I decided to try Cardiff,
the woman’s tonic, and II
helped mt right away. The
full treatment not only helped |
me, but it cured me.”
TAKE
GEORGIA—Ware County.
| Under ud by virtue of the power of
•ale contained in • deed to (scare debt
executed by Lulu Stronx to the un-
dertlsned. Waycrou Savings A Truit
Company, on the 27th day of January
1014, and recorded lo book ”HH” paso
*1 In tho Clerk's office ot laid county.
| (horn will be told within the leant
hour* of ante on tha flrst Tuesday la
October lilt, before the court house
door of said county in the CUy of ] j, a rno fed durnnrirrd
Waycroes, to tho biaheat bidder for * - -
cash, the followlna described proper
ty. to-wtt:
Lota of Und numbers Nine (t) and
Ten (10) of Brewer Street Sub-dlrta-
lon in said city of Wnyerooe, said
county and state, etch lot fronting on
Effie street forty (41) feet, ud ex
tending hock northward ninety-six
(p*l feet Bold sale to bo made tor
Cardui I
Tbs Woman's Tonic L
Cardui helps women ia time 3
ot grfitftt peed, It 9
H — contains ingredients which act 9
specifically, yet gently, on Use
weakened womanly organs.
M blue, out-of-sorts, unable to
" do your household work, on
1
account of your condition, stop
worrying and give Cardui a
trial. Ithaafceiped ttiniuada
ol women,—why not you 1
Try Cardiff. E-71
ton In 1914-16, leaving Koverai mil
lion balcH surpliiH to be carried over;
and
Wheroax, This tnirpluH must to
cured for by reducing futu/e crops,
otherwise it will depretm the 1914-l r i
market to the starving point; and
Whereas, In order to get even
(air price for 1914 crop It Is necca-
aary to give the cotton world a de
pendable guarantee that noxt year's
crop will be reduced sufficiently to
take In this year's surplus and still
leave a short crop; and
Whereas, Alliance agreements and
other^ledges among the cotton farm
ers to reduce cotton crops have here
tofore proven ineffective;
Be It resolved, That we, the under
signed cotton farmers of the 8outh
hereby petition the Governors of our
respective states to call In special
session Immediately the legislatures
of North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Tennessee, Florida, Ala*
bama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louis!-
onn, Oklahoma and Texas, to enact
such legislation as will put tho ma
chinery of the law behind this guar
antee of cotton reduction for 1916.
Resolved, That wo submit the ac
companylng license plan and Instruct
vido a lining price for the present
but will care for our future emerge
eies ill the cotton section.
Hcnoivcd, That tho purpose of the
resolutions and license plan In to ef
fect curtailment, which principle
endorse, urging the uso of the taxing
power in any legitimate way to ef
fect such curtailment.
(Signatures of everyone present a'
tho mass meeting will be asked to
sign thjs communication.)
Tho Proposed Law (• be Adopted.
Tho following suggestion Is offered
as a basis for a law which, it It can
be adopted and enacted by the sev
eral cotton growing states, will af
ford Immediate relief. Copy of this
has been sent to the ordinaries of
each of the cotton counties In tho
Southern states, asking the ordina
ries to call mass meeting for Septem
ber. 19 to endorse ^otton reduction
end the plan to tax !r In order to ac
complish this reduction. Governoi
Slaton has called a Governors’ con
ference In Atlanta September 10 to
consider this proposition and other
plans which have been suggested. The
bill follows:
Be It enacted by the General As
sembly of the State of Georgia, and
DO NOT WASTE YOUR OPPORTUNITY
-TO VISIT-
“The Land of the Sky"
7
Enjoy daya ot Golden aunihlne In tho gloriona mountain, ot Weetern
North Carolina. Perfect nights tilled with nllvery moonbeam*.
In thU invigorating mountain air you will play a hotter game ot the
aanrpgaood eighteen hole golf course ot tho Grove Park law, America's
moat unique and Knelt hotel at
Asheville, North Carolina
All Outdoor Recreations
Tiie Route of Best Service
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier of the South
Many other' wall known and popular reeort, anally and quickly ranched,
Including HENDERSONVILLE, WAYNE8V1LLB. HOT SPRINGS, BRE
VARD, PLAT ROCK. TRYON, SALUDA.
J. C. Beam A. G. P. A. J. S. Bloodworth P. A.
Atlanta, Ca. Macon, Gi.
I
f GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY, Atlanta,
Thu Sooth", great
Technical and
Engineering
Qff-Tnrii ffpeii, —tfepor.
SSS&JS’JRS
—Textile, Chemical, Civil
■ad Electrical Engineering,
and Architecture.
11m graduates of ''Gsonrfn Tech” are In groat demand, owiner to tho
splendid trKS ofltewdattlito institotfon. Count of etudypractical
aisd ejofosgh. For Cataicj addraas^
K. G. MATHESON, President. .
TOcta Free Scholarships For Each County In Georgis.
It la hereby enacted by authority of
the same, That from and after the
passage of this act, and during tha
year of 1915, U shall be unlawful for
anyone to grow cotton In this state
unless he first obtain from the ordi
nary of the county of which be Is a
resident, a license to grow cotton.
The ordinary shall receive a fee of
ten cents for each license Issuod, to
be paid by the applicant The Keens')
shall certify the number of live stock
lie will use In plowing said cotton,
and Ills license shall permit hltn to
grow three 600-lb. bales per head uf
live stock actually used In cultivating
said cotton. He shall up-.m harvest
ing his cotton innke oath before his
ginner, who shall qualify as a notary
ns to how many 600-lb. bales pe**
plow he actually produced, and for
encli 600-lb. bule In excess of 3 to the
plow he shull pay a special license of
.» cenis p'*r pound. He must exhibit
Ills license to his ginner upon havin''
my cotton ginned. The ginner shall
record on the back of wild license
ihe date and number of bates ginued.
Kuch ginner shull obtain from the
•Unary of his county a license for
1916 to gin cotton. He shall provide
himself with a standard form book
to be furnished to the ordinary by
the State Agricultural Department, in
which lo keep accurate record of cot
ton ginned. His license shall cost
him $ 1 .one, and the form book shall
cost him 91.00..
Be It further enactud. That the gin-
nor shall collect this license tax cf
6 cents per pound, receiving for his
sorvlce 1-4 cent per pound, remitting
the balance to the Ordinary of his
county, who shall receive 1-4 cent
per pound as his compensation and
remit the remainder to his county
treasurer for tho use of that county
on Its schools and roads.
Bn It further enacted. That unyonu
planting cotton in this State before
obtaining license and making report
afterward to glnners as above provid
ed shell upon conviction bo punished
ns for a mlsdemcantor.
Bo It further cimcted, That the At
torney General and Secretary of Ag
riculture of thlu State shall prepare
the necessary forms and oaths to
make this law effective.
Be it further enacted, That this
law shall not become offectlve until
a similar law ahall have been enacted
'*y South Carolina, North Carolina.
Florida, Alabama, Misslsalppj, Ten
nessee, Louisiana, Oklahoma and
Texas.
Resolution Adopted la AUaata.
Resolved, That we urge the Hon.
John M. Slaton, Governor of Georgia,
to call a conference of the Governors,
with the Attorneys General, of the
wlthln-named states, at the most ad
visable time and convenient location,
by some sure pldn consider cur- '
ta!Intent. Wo believe the sentiment
of tho people Is overwhelming In fa
vor of curtailment, and any law by
which It can be accomplished Will
proYe popular, and a solution of the
present problem.
Passed by Convention, Atlanta
8ept 3. 1914.
JOHN, D. WALKER. Chairman.
W. T. ANDERSON, Secretary.
Macon, Ga., Sept 4. 1914.
ROOSEVELT BUYS
BALE OF COTTON
'Atlanta, Bept. it.—At a conforonro
today twenly-ilx committee, were
named, Including some two hundred
Atlanta citizens, to cutou tho city
In th. Interest ol the "Buy u bale ot
cotton- movement. 1
Thu lauden hare planned to go out
juat aa thay would to aollclt uubacrlp-
tloni tor any other popular public
scheme. Every man and woman In
Atlanta who la able to do It, and aomo
who are not, will be solicited to join
In the movement.
In addition lo this plan tha general
committee haa taken op today tha
question ot advertising the movement -
on Mil board, alkovar tha state and
South, ud udvurtlalng also the usas or
cotton. The Atlanta advertising ser
vice hu agreed to furnlah the bill
board apace free of charge to exploit
the movement ud it In understood
that bill board mm throughout tho
Booth will probably follow this ax-
npla.
Tha ulaa up to data are lass than
alx hundred bnlet In Atluta. One
of today', purchasers wu Col. Theo
dora Roosavtlt, who la In Now Or-
laua. J. L. Sibley of Hllledgerille
wired Col, Roohv.U today ud re- .
eel red this' reply: ”1 authorize you to
buy a bale of cotton for me. As n na
tive Georgian I wish to help the South
to help herself."
MEN
Dull wait until din-
iHmnliM lm-
1 • '*»lie. Tlintl-
- uf mm Iiawi
nrrrkral «n tl.r>
“606”
Abaalutu rare* ta all
rtarmkU rwrq pf roplmct.4 dinr«*r(L
I Irmt H’MkiifM nf Mrn, Vartrvp-
reI#, Mloo.l 1-olMMt, IMlwn and alt 1*KI.-
VlftlflNMkM. I nr I Milne Kt PTI.Hlf,
I (!*• M4 dlrrrtlr InU tfm bfnrxl
■HlBti —♦ ll «| —
Jbf-
Dr. Geo. L. Dickerson
U w Jfl.5S5^31E2r-
-OM II.LL. I LOHIDA.
—— 11