Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
The Dawson Mews
F_U_BLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND KRIDAY
BY K. L. RA]NEY.=
Fake Peddlers and Agents.
The Hartwell Sun warns it read
ers against agents of all descriptions,
representing everything from shoe
strings to pianos, who infest the
countryside with the opening of
spring. Terrell county is one of the
most fertile fields in the state for
these intinerant salesmen, who usual
ly have a cheap article which they
seek to sell at one hundred and fift,\"
per cent. profit by means of a mes
merizing, oily flow of speech and zmi
insistence that is annoying to the
busy housewife. Our contemporary’s |
description of the methods of these
people is true to life, and can be |
vouched for by almost every resi- |
dent of the country. ‘“To get hisi
start the agent, as soon as the door
is opened, thrusts a foot across the
threshold with the result that it is
exceedingly hard for the lady of the‘
house to get rid of the caller. It will
be their own fault if some of these‘
pestiferous agents before spring is
over go limping from a banged door
o a doctor’s office to have the ampu
tation of a few toes completed. Lat-!|
er on, too, will come the affable]
stranger desiring to sell the farmer’
some fencing or machinery, etc, ati
a low price. A little money in ad
vance -anG a note or two signed
<linches the bargain, and in a few
days or weeks the signer realizes how
badly he has been stung.” l
The Sun concludes its article with
the following good advice, which The
News heartily commends to its own
readers:
“If you buy of agents see that they
are representing home firms, firms
that vou know and that are putting
up guarantees on the articles they
sell. They are not here for once
only and to cheat you; they are here
to seil you year after yvear, and their
aim is to give honest goods at honest
prices, combined with good service.
Then, buy your furniture, your gro
ceries, your hardware, your imple
ments, your fencing, your lumber,
your clothing, ete., of reliable home
dealers who are representatives of
big companies that have millions in
vested in turning out goods that are
up to the highest quality and backed
by guarantees.”
Those who let these agents alone
are wise,
The Fall of Julian Hawthorne,
In the conviction of Julian Haw
thorne society derives a comforting
assurance of the competency of the
courts and the value of public opin
ion in protecting people from the
wiles of swindlers. « The dispatches
in the papers tell how the United
States court, up in New York state,
has convicted Hawthorne and three
other prominent men for swind
ling innocent buyers of stock in a bo
gus Canadian mining scheme and
sentenced them to serve from one to
five vears in the federal prison at
Atlanta. Hawthorne and his associ
ates used the United States mails to
carry out their criminal project.
They appealed to the poverty of some
and the cupidity of others by present-;
ing a mining scheme that promised
rich benefits at little cost. It was a
get-rich-quick scheme, in a way, for
it promised quick and big returns;
on comparatively small investments,
and the United States took notice of
the enterprise.
Julian Hawthorne is a man of|
marked liierary ability. Most of us|
have read his productions in the mag-l
azines and literary papers the past
decade or so. His repute as an au-i
thor and writer was established and‘
enviable and enabled him to derive |
liberal pecuniary rewards, not to |
speak of distinction in literary cir- |
cles. His conviction challenges the‘
virtue of the theory ‘of eugenics
—which, in plain English, is thel
theory of good blood, breeding.{
We apply it in raising live stock, by‘\
the selection of pedigreed sires and
dams, and scientists who study soci
ologv declare that by the union of
strong and upright men and women
—strong in mind and morals and
body—sons and daughters of like |
quality should be born. Some writ-‘
ers declaim eloquently and persua-‘
sively upon the value of the theory.‘
Julian was the son of Nathaniel P.!
Hawthorne, the New England novel-‘
jst—a man of upright life and un-i
chalienged repute—who married a
New England girl of an honorablei
and old family, a cultured christian |
woman. Thus Julian Hawthorne had
the advantage, in making his way in
life, that comes from honorable lin
eage. It seems that such a man
should have been above the tempta
tion to swindle his fellow men and
women by giving them nothing for
their money.
It is a rare, a passing episode m?i
real life. But as stern as is the
example it has its wholesome aspect
in demonstrating that the law is
vigilant and capable in punishing
wrong doing and protecting innocent
people from imposture. We all know
how easy it seems to convict a friend
less, a penniless and an obscure man,
white or negro, and it is a credit
to the United States court that it
appears to be competent to deal in
impartial spirit with offenders of
high as well as low degree.
! Confederate Money:.
| e
§ The current issue of the Andalusia
! (Ala,) Star says: ‘lt would seem
| but a waste of words to announce
{that the inauguration of a democrat
as president of the United States
'does not make confederate money
! ‘good.” But evidently there are some
!persons who do not know so, for a
'suave yvoung man exchanged a $lO
confederate bill for a week's board
in Washin‘gton and $6 in real money.
He told the landlady: ‘Wilson is
from the South, and now all that old|‘
money is worth its face value.” But
think of passing a confederate bill]
on a boarding house keeper! And in
Washington.” ‘
Washington!”’ |
own"” again confederate money has |
been circulated here in Dawson also,
ten dollars in change having been
given a stranger for a confederate
bill of that denomination. Although |
our people are loyal Southm'nerstth
money of the confederacy will hardly |
become of general circulation. ‘
~ Guns Drawn on the, Cat.
, Must the house cat go? Are the
frolicsome felines to be legislated
out of existence? Perhaps not yet,
but soon. Anyway, so-called cat hills
are at present under consideration or
in process of preparation in several
states, the plea being mal2 for them
that such restrictive legislation is
reeced to check the whn.esale de
sttaction of birds. Like ai’® questions
abh.ve the purely ordinary this one
has two sides. Many are defending
the cats from sentimal motives,
whereas the opposition depends
largely on facts to prove the guilt
and secure the condemnation of these
household pets.
What may be not expected next
from the ever busy and freakish leg
islator? ‘
The Commerce News says: “‘White
peas are selling in Commerce at
$4.80 per bushel. Worse still, they
are shipped from California. Think
of Georgians buying California peas,
and at that outrageous price!’” But
that is not the worst of it, The
Georgia farmers are not only losing
the big profits made on these peas
at $4.80 per bushel, but are actually
paving $2.00 to $2.50 a bushel for
peas to plant on their farms. Perhaps
no other section of the country could
stand such methods and prosper,
The . North Carolina hazers who
were tried at Hillshoro a few days
ago got off light. They were charg
¢l with manslaughter, as the hazing
contribufed to the death of their boy
vietim. Four months in jai! is the
penalty. It is purely nominal, but at
all events it carries condemnation,
and will have moral effect. The four
student defendants will hardly pose
as. heroes or martyrs at th=2 end of
their terms. They were of good fam
ilies, and put up a vigorous legal
fight,
The selection by President Wilson
of Hon. Wm. J. Harris, chairman of
the state democratic executive com
miittee, for the office of director of
the census is a splendid one, and a
deserved recognition of this popular
Georgian, who managed the presi
dent’s carrpaign for the delegates
from this state. The position is one
of national importance, and that Mr.
Harris will fifl it with credit to him
self and the administration is not
questioned. Cengratulations.
Thirty-one states have ratified the
resolution for the popular election of
semators, and similar action by five
other states will make it a part of
the national constitution. Georgia
is the only state so far that has pe
jeeted it.
The democrats have put a Clark
at the head of the party in both
wings of the capitol at Washingtom,
and they are from adjoining states.
THAT NEW JOB. |
—_— ; !
From the Bainbridge Searchlight. |
The Dawson News thinks the talk|
of making a new office in Georgia
for a ‘‘jail inspector’” is perfectly
useless and foolish, The News wants
to know what are the commissioners
elected for and, where are the grand
juries of the differemt counties. It
would seem a very foolish piece of
business to appoint a man to go over
the entire state to do the work that
'a number of men are elected in each
' county and paid to attend to.
Says We Are Right.
From the South Georgia Progress.
: The Dawson News is constitution
l ally opposed to the mania ror creat
: ing new state offices; and rightly so.
Where Deception Hurts.
A member of one of the large Chi-‘
cago advertising agencies recently !
said: ‘‘Honest advertising is being
given a severe blow by the mail order
houses.”” When asked for an ex
planation he declared that advertis
ing, to remain on a high level, must
assure the customer an article which
is exactly as cxpected.
. “'That is sometning the mail order
houses are not doing,” he added.
‘So many customers are being de
!Ceived by mail order advertising and
| buying so much stuff that does not
!come up to representation that they
| are losing faith.” e
Now, what the Chicago advertising
man says meets exactly the Chicago
or large center situation. He is tell
ing of a scituation that the honest
‘manufacturer or jobber in the large
cities is facing, due to fraudulent
methods on the part of mail order
houses. But these same fraudulent
practices in an advertising way only
lstrengthen the position of the local
merchant.
4
'l Encouragement. |
By Go. Matthew Adams.
l If you would step into some great
'seat of power and plenty, some day,
just get into the habit of patting
people on the back—with a real pat
of encouragement,
Give away your success.
There is nothing in all the world
so stimulating as to f.el the thrill
of hope coloring the cheek of some
to whom you have just given the grip
of grit,
Give away your success, .
Even a race horse goes better after
a pat on the nose. The bootblack
gives you a better polish if you re
member to smile when he shines.
Half the wrecks of life are strewn
along the gutter of failure for no
other reason than this—starved for
want of encouragement,
{ Give away your success,
There are no '‘Favored of Destiny”
successes, The only winners are the
favored of encouragement, The smile,
'the hearty handclasp the sterling
cheer—the cup of crystal water—
these are the things that make men,
mould commerce and start to hum
ming cities and nations. If you like
to whistle teach the art to somebody
else who doesn’'t know how.
Give away your success.
And, by the way, it is the greatest
fun in all the world. The next fel
low to you right now, whoever you
are and wherever you are, is just as
hunran as you are. Turn your pockets
of encouragement inside out. Keep
them empty by giving their contents
away—for they will always be full.
And if these little talks help you
from day to day get the knowledge
to the fellow who writes them. It
will encourage him.
Give away your success,
DEAD LEVEL OF COMMONALITY.
From the Macon Telegraph.
It involves no retlection on Sena
ator Bacon. * * * They establish
ed firmly the rule that every sena
tor is going to be, hereafter, as
nearly as possible, one-ninety-sixth
of the senate. That is right. It is
what the senators ought to be, what
their states intend them to be, what
the constitution contemplated. It
is not possible in this analysis to see
any reflection on Mr. Bacon, and it
is possible to see evidence that a
new and better day of real democ
racy in the senate has dawned.-
Washington Times.
Accepting that view of it for the
moment let it be said that no one in
Georgia, or elsewhere, sees in the
act of the senate any ‘reflection”
on Senator Bacon. Down this way,
says the Augusta Chisuilcle; i is
held that it is heyond the power,
as it is, we believe, beyond the pur
pose, of the senators to “‘reflect’”” on
Senator Bacon. And the Chronicle
is right. Their action is a reflec
tion upon the senators, not upon
Senator Bacon,—Dawson News,
The suggestion made by the Wash
ington Times—that eaeh senator is
just one-ninety-sixth of the senate
and no more, under the new rule of
management-—is socialism pure and
simple. Every man is (or is suppos
ed tc be) reduced to the dead level
of commonality without regard to
ability or experience. That is the
Western phase of socialism which has
crept so far into the democratic par
ty as to dominate the senate—if the
Washington Times is correct,
It is all right to overthrow the ar
istocracy of kings, but when the de
mocracy of the people overthrows the
aristocracy of intellect (combined
with character and experience) then
the republic declines, if it does not
perish, as did the Roman republic un
der similar conditions.
Kern, whom this sociaistic tenden
cy has put forward as the spokesman,
is well chosen, in that view of things.
In point of ability and experience he
does not reach above the dead level
of the present senate. He does not
tower. His sense of devotion to the
government, of which he is one high
in place, did not deter him from leav
ing his seat last fall and spending
months defending in the courts con
fessed dynamiters and anarchists
against the prosecutions by the gov
ernment of which e is a part, and
against the life of wlich government
those anarchists were arrayed.
HONEYFUGGLING STRANGERS.
From the Early County News. |
It frequently happens that a stran
ger coming into a community and
putting on the airs of a gentieman
is takem up at once and lionized,
though nothing whatever is known of
his antecedents, and the sequel often
proves that it is best not to take up
with strangers too readily. The old
friends whoni we have known all our
lives and whose characters are firm
and established as the everlasting
hills are too apt to become common
place with as, but we know they will
do te tie to, and it is not best to
give them mp for those whem we do
not know The man or woman wilo
builds up a eharacter and maintains
‘it for vears in the same community
.deserves some consideration, and tie
friendship of such people is to be
preferred at all times to tia shaowy
attention of strangers.
: CHEER UP! |
From the Barnesville Gazette. l
Oh, yes, the sun will shine after a
while and all nature will smile upon
mankind. Corn and cotton and ev
ervthing else will grow as her=tofore
and an abandant harvest will Bless
the land. Do not become discourag
ed; sit steady in the boat and be
ready to nmtake hay when ¢he sun does
shine. It will all come eut rigih- if
we do our part.
The local merchant advertises his |
bargains and the customers can step |
into the store and see if the advertis-|
ed representations are true. No|
fraud can be practiced by the home]
retailer. What he offers for sale|
must be exactly what he says it is|
through the columns of the local
newspaper. '
The oftener the people of our com
munity who patronize the mail order
houses get ‘‘stung’’ in their purchases
the sooner they will come back to the
old basis of being strictly home buy
ers. What Abraham Lincoln said
about ‘“fooling the people’” is true
in the merchandising fields as well as
in others, and the mail order institu
tions are the ones who are going to
find out the truth of it. They can’t
continue to conduct fraudulent ad
vertising methods and retain the
confidence of their customers. How
ever, the very thing they are doing
is affording the home merchants the
very best instrument of warfare in
fighting the mail order evil.
THE DAWSON NEWS
PEPPER IN PARSON'S SOCKS.
From the Reformed Presbyterian.
Of the many ministers who have
preached at Broad Creek I am proud
to have been one, writes a corres
pondent. There is not a congreza
tion in our synod that is more loyal
to our distinctive principles than
Broad Creek.
My first visit to the church was in
the winter of 1860, and I never shall
forget a thing that took place on the
road to Lexington one very cold,
frosty morning. My hostess, a Mrs.
Lackey, was very much afraid that
my feet would freeze, and so it was
that she told me a plan that would
keep my feet comfortable all the way
to Lexington.
i I was glad to know how that could
|be done. She gave me two pods of
jrvd pepper and told me to pulverize
;them and put the dust in each sock.
’l cheerfully did as the good woman
' directed, put en my boots, mounted
§m_\' horse and set out on my journey
' fearless of the frost.
I thought it was a good invention,
' but in half an hour it proved to be
' too much of a good thing. I had not
gone over three miles when 1y feet
fely as if there was a stove under
'em'h foot. A few miles farther it
seemed as if my feet were on fire,
and I had to get down, take off my
boots and socks, shake out the pep
per and let my feet cool down. I fin
ished my journey in comfort and
gratitude to Mrs. Lackey.
In 1867 I told this experience to a
lady in Arkansas, about six miles
southeast of Monticello. She said:
“l 1 will give you my husband’s expe
rience and mine with pepper. He
had suffered from cold feet winter
and summer and a doctor told him
to take five pods of long red pepper,
cut them in two and slip a piece
over each toe and wear them half a
day. But I do not know how he
stood it that long. He followed the
doctor’s advice and he has never had
any cold feet since. But this is not
all-—he has never been able to sleep
with his feet under the cover at night
on account of hot feet.”
HE'S AN UNDESIRABLE CUSS.
FFrom the Moultrie Observer.
Consider, please, the man who
does not believe in his town. He
predicts evil from year's beginning
to year’s end, and has no faith in
any local project. He never invests
in home enterprises because he is
afraid they ‘won’t ‘“pan out! He
stands on his head to read the signs
by which business conditions are
judge, and as a result figures it out
that becauge the town has been pros
perous and progressive in the past
a change is inevitable and depression
is soon to set in. He attempts to
refute the argument of the man who
believes in boosting and who can give
you a hundred reasons why this year
i§ going to bhe better than the last
and next year combined. The man
who doesn’t believe in his town is
by nature a knocker, and neither ar
gument nor summer sunshine will
thaw the icicles through which he
spits at the universe. :
Mixed the Corpses.
From the Savannah News,
Evervbody has heard the story of
the young woman who meant to an
swer ‘“yes,”” to one man and ‘‘no’
to another, but found too late that
she had mixed the answers while
putting them into envelopes. Al
though but a ereature of fiction she
has been universally pitied. Imag
ine, then, the feelings of a Pennsyl
vania undertaker who found that he
had sent the body of a man to a
home where relatives were mourning
the death of a woman. In the un
dertaker’s business ‘‘something just
as good” will not satisfy customers.
Accuses God Wrongfully.
From the Savannah News.
At the funeral of the victim of the
Applebaum shooting in Atlanta the
minister who conducted the service
said that “God caused the tragedy.”
Cursory reading of the Atlanta news
papers, however, indicates it had an
entirely different author. .It is kard
to believe God would eause crime.
Wrhien the Devil Comes.
From the Commerce News.
When these spring cyclores g 9
tearing through the eountry, leaving
death and destruction in their wake,
many peopile suddenly realize that
they are woefully behind with their
praying.
You judge a man not by what he
promises to do, but by what he has
done. That is the only true test.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy judged
by this standard has no superior.
People everywliere speak of it in the
highest terms of praise. For sale by
Dawson Drug Co.
Advertisement for KFederal
Building Site.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Of
fice of the Secretary.—Washington,
D. C., March 12, 1913 —Proposals
are hereby solicited, to be opened in
the office: of the Supervising Archi
tect, Treasury Department, Washing
ton, D. C., at 1¢ o’cloeck a. m., on
April 14, 1913, for the sale or dona
tion to the United States of i corner
lot, centrally and convemniently locat
ed and suitable for a federal build
ing site, at Dawson, Georgia. The
site must be approximately 16,600
square feet in area, and if the lot
offered fs rectzagular its minimum
dimension must be not less than 115
feet.
~ Upon applicatien the postmaster
- will supply ;>ros;\ectiv? bidders with
'a circaiar giving particulars as to
' requirements and instruction for
preparation of bids and data to ac
company safme.
§ W. G. McADOO, Secretary.
-
For Sale.
Fancy table syrup, home ralsed, in
one gallon cans, 65 cents per gallon;
also several barrels at 40 cents per
gallon. Best home raised hand
packed tomatoes in three-pound
cans, 15 cents each, or $1.30 per
dozen. Can also furnish eggs for
hatching from the finest Ringlet
Barred Rocks in the South; also
fresh eggs and butter at any time.
Telephone me your wants. J. N.
McLENDON, R. F. D. 3, Dawson, Ga.
GE e Y e
1
For Sale.
~ About six thousand stalks of red
‘sugar cane at 75 cents per 100; 1,000
‘stalks of green ribbon cane at $1.25
‘per 100; one barrel of good syrup;
‘about 15 bushels of Nancy Hall sweet
‘potatoes at $l.OO per bushel. The
potatoes and cane are at Doverel
l\\'rite me at Dawson, R. F. D. No. 3,
lnr phone trunk 19, three rings, Her
od, Ga. W. C. LEE.
How “A. A. C.” Fertilizers, “Bowker” and
““American”’ Brands, Have Kept Pace
With Progressive Farming
Throughout the past few years
of progress fertilizers have not
been left behind.
While farm machinery makers
have been devising better ways of
reaping the crops we have been
finding better ways to produce
them,
We have made “A. A. C.” Fer
tilizers in formulas to supply the
demand of every soil and crop.
The need had long been urgent
for exactness in mixing fertilizers.
For if a single one of the several
elements that crops require is lack
ing in your soil the size of your
crop is reduced.
Fortunately for farmers, only
three of the elements are subject
to material loss. g
Nitrogen, Phosphoric Acid and
Potash are all of the elements that
farmers usually need to buy.
When enough of these three ele
ments are applied every need of
the plant is supplied.
The law, therefore, demands that
the analysis be printed on the
bags. But this measure, helpful as
it is, can never fully indicate the
value of your Fertilizer.
Vital Facts'’
TWO FERTILIZERS, SEEM
ING THE SAME FROM ANALY
SIS, MAY DIFFER GREATLY IN
VALUE.
FOR ONE MAY BE MADE OF
PLANT FOODS SO QUICKLY
AVAILABLE THAT THEIR BEN
EFITS ARE NOT LASTING, OR
SO SLOWLY AVAILABLE THAT
FOOD IS NOT SUPPLIED WHEN
FOOD IS MOST URGENTLY
NEEDED. '
THE OTHER MAY BE MADE
Bowker and American Brands are Georgia and South Carolina Favorites
GETR L R GETR
%} American Agricultural Chemical Co., %}
QUALITY, Savannah, Georgia QUALITY)
Wsee®/ M. C.CARRAWAY, Sales Representative, Dawson, 6a N 2 und
8 N
Sheriff’'s Sale
1 will sell before the court house
door in Dawson, Ga., on the first
Tuesday in April next, to the highest
bidder for cash, all the following
property towit: One combination
wood working machine, one power
hammer, one House cold tire setter,
one power fan and two hand blowers,
two anvils, two blacksmith viees, one
[. B. S. drill, one tire shrinker and
six buggies. Also all tools and stock
consisting of wood and iron, now con
tained in the blacksmith shop of W.
H. Stout, on the west side of the
street running by the guard house
in the eity of Dawson, Ga. Said prop
erty levied on and sold by virtue of
a mortgage fi fa from the City Court
of Dawson in faver of the City Na
tional Bank vs. W. H. Stout. Said
property being bulky and expensive
to move will be sold as it remains
in its present location. This the Ist
day of March, 1913.
J. H. SLADE, Deputy Sheriff.
Sheriff's Sale.
Georgia, Terrell County.—Will be
sold on the first Tuesday in April,
1913, before the court house in said
county, within the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following deseribed property to
wit: One bay horse about 9 years
old, named John, said horse hay
ing been levied on to satisfy a mort
gage fi fa issued from the Superior
Court of Randolph county, said state,
in favor of J. C. Dozier against J.
3. Brown, and said horse is sold as
the property of J. S. Brown, defend
awt in fi fa. This March Ist, 1913.
M. G. HILL, Sheriff.
For Administration.
Georgia, Terrell County.—To all
whom it may concern: T. J. York,
hraving in proper form applied to me
far permanent letters of adminis
tration on the estate ef J. D. Averitt,
late of said county, this is te cite
all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of J. D. Averitt to be and
appear at my office within the time
aflowed by law and show cause, if any
they can, why permanent administra
tion should not be granted to T. J.
York on J. D. Averitt’s estate. Wit
ness my thand and official signature
this 22nd day of February, 1913.
| W. B. CHEATHAM, Ordinary.
For Dismission.
Georgia, Terrell County.—Where
as, W. L. English, administrator eof
B. M. Johnson, represents to the
court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on receord, that he has fully
administered B. M. Johnson’s estate,
this is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cause. if any they can, why
said administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration and
receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in April, 1913. This the
third day of March, 1913.
W. B. CHEATHAM, Ordinary.
For Administration.
Georgia, Terrell County.—To all
whom it may concern: J. S. Low
rey having in proper form applied to
me for permanent letters of adminis
tration on the estate of. James Nables,
late of said county, this is to cite all
and singular the creditors and next of
kin of James Nables to be and ap
pear at my office within the time al
lowed by law and show cause, if any
they can, why permanent administra
tion should not be granted to J. S.
Lowrey on James Nables’ estate. Wit
ness my hand and offieial signature
this 15th day of February, 1913.
W. B. CHEATHAM, Ordinary.
OF PLANT FOODS IN DIFFER
ENT FOEMS THAT WILL FEED
THE PLANT AS GROWTH UN
FOLDS WANTS. FERTILIZER
SO MIXED IS WORTH MUCH
MORE THAN FERTILIZERS TOO
QUICK OR TOO SLOW,
To so mix fertilizers that the
crop will be fed continuously re
quires an intimate knowledge of
the elements that each crop takes
out of your soil.
IT DEMANDS THAT BRAINS
BE MIXED WITH MATERIALS.
So, we gathered in our manufac
turing department the ablest tal
ent we could find. Many of the
men are authors of books that are
considered authorities.
Some of these men today are in
the front ranks as practical agri
cultural experts. They have de
voted their lives to studying the
problems of fertilizers. :
Improvement In Fer
tilizer Mixing
It was natural that under the di
rection of these men our fertiliz
ers would draw near to perfection.
Every improvement that would
better the fertilizers was adopted.
A bale of cotton would be ana
lyzed to find out the exact number
of pounds of each plant food that
it took out of the soil.
These men knew from experience
that ordinary Nitrogen is very un
stable—that the benefits of this
costly element had heretofore been
fleeting.
NITROGEN SUPPLIED IN SEV
ERAL DIFFERENT FORMS
THAT BECAME AVAILABLE AT
DIFFERENT TIMES WAS ONE
OF OUR IMPROVEMENTS.
Notice to Legal Heirs,
John Lynch Petition, Ter
i rell Court of
: Ordinary, April
e Geise, Admr Term, 1913
To Mesdames, Radcliffe Upchurch,
Trotter, Payne and Lynch and Messrs.
J.R, . D. D B . and W, J. Hanking,
heirs at law of P. M. Hankins, de
ceased: John Lynch of the said state
and county having applied for an or
der requiring T. C. Geise, adminis
trator of the said P. M. Hankins, to
make him a deed to onehalf interest
in certain lands, for which he holds
bond for title, and that he has com
plied with his part of the same by
paying certain notes given in pay
ment for same, and you are hereby
notified to be and appear at the Court
or Ordinary to be held in and for
said county on the first Monday
in April, in Dawson, Ga., at 10 o’clock
a. m., at the court house, to show
cause, if any you have, why said T.
C. Geise, administrator of P. M.
Hankins, deceased, should not be re
quired to make titles in accordance
with said bond.
W. B. CHEATHAM, Ordinary.
JNO. LYNCH, Petitioner.
Notice to Legal Heirs. 1
To Mrs. Mary K. Paschal, only heir;
at law of W. C. Paschai. deceased: |
Mrs. Perrie T. Raines, executrix of’
the cstate of A. M. Raines, deceased,
of said state and county, having ap
plied for an eorder requiring Mrs.
Mary K. Paschal, administratrix of
the estate of said W. C. Paschal, to
make her a deed to certain lands, for
which she holds bond for title, to the!
said A. M. Raines, on whose estate
she is executrix, said lands being ful
ly described in the bond for title,
a copy of which is attached to said
petition, and that she has complied
with the conditions of said bond by
paying certain notes given in pay
ment for same, and you are hereby
notified to be and appear at the Court
of Ordinary to be held in and for said
county on the first Monday in Apris,
1913, at the court house in Dawson,
Ga., at 10 o’clock a. m., and show
cause, if any you have, why said Mrs.
Mary K. Paschal, administratrix of
the estate of W. C. Paschal, deceased,
should not be required to make tities
in accordance with said bond. This
March 3rd, 1913.
| W. B. CHEATHAM, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
Georgia, Terrell County.—By vir
tue of an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Terrell county, will be sold
at public outery on the first Tuesday
in April, 1913, at the court house in
Terrell county, between the usual
hours of sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following deseribed
property towit: One certain lot lo
cated in the county of Macon, said
state, and in the village of Miona
Springs, which is 50 by 140 feet, and
is known as lot number 27 in block
number 33, together with the house
thereon and the furniture therein;
also forty (40) acres of land in the
northwest corner of lot of land num
ber 9, south of Dawson and Leesburg
road, in the Third district of Terrell
county, said state; also 10 shares of
stock of the Bank of Sasser, in said
county, the same being of the par
value of $lOO.OO per share. The
sale will continue from day to day,
between the same hours, until all of
said property is sold. Terms cash.
This March 3rd, 1913. W. K. PACE,
Administrator of the estate of Mrs.
Maggie Pace.
eLA e ee S T R
It will cost $6,052,070 to run the
schools of Missouri for the next two
years.
MARCH 25, 1913,
Another source of Nitrogen that
could not be washed out of the
soil was one of our adoptions.
We emplyed forms of Phosphor
ic Acid that would feed the plant
throughout the growth,
There were certain crops that
required an abundance of Potash.
Supplied in one form it would
largely increase the yield. In an
other form its effects were highly
injurious. :
So in each eiement that fertilizer
makers use we sought to make an
improvement. We sought to cor
rect every fault.
Practical men have brought to
the mixing of A. A. C. Fertilizers
a wealth of experience.
They have studied the needs of
every Southern erop—the peculiar
ities of every type of soil. Wher
ever A. A. C. Fertilizers are used
bigger yields of cotton, corn and
tobacco have been the telling effect
of their work.
Men of lesser experience could
never know all of the things these
men have disovered.
DRY MIXED OR HOME MIXED
FERTILIZERS LACK THE PROP
ERTIES OF THESE CHEMICAL-~
LY MIXED BRANDS. Mere anal
ysis does not show the superior
value of A. A. C. Fertilizer.
For analysis only shows the
amount of plant foods comntained.
It cannot show the forms in which
the plant foods exist.
Fertilizer with Nitrogen in only
a single form would seem the same
from analysis.
The fertilizer business is our on
ly business. The farmers’ inter
ests are our interests. Our sales
are dependent upon his crops.
Wood’s Seed
YVoooood soEcas
For The
Farm ano Garden.
Our New Descriptive Catalog
is fully up-to-date, giving descrip
tions and full information about
the best and most profitable
seeds to grow. It tells all about
Grasses and Clovers,
Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats,
Cow Peas, Soja Beans,
The Best Seed Corns
and all other
Farm and Garden Seeds.
Wood’s Seed Catalog has
long been recognized as a stan
dard authority on Seeds.
Mailed on request; write for it.
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
SEEDSMEN, RICHMOND, VA.
“ Dr. R. M. Stewart, |
Office over store occupied by J. l
M. Rauch. The patronage of
solicited. Work guaranteed. !
Office phone No. 30. ,
! D. E. iaee D.V. M.,
Graduate Veterinary
Surgeon and Dentist
Day Phone 56 Night Phone 280
Dawson, Georgia
PO BT UA O UAT LI S 6e OB NS A T A
r&wv‘::vwv‘v‘w‘]
S. J. Hargrove, ;
E DENTIST !
Bronwood, - - Georgia |
E Oifers his professional ser- !
vices to the people of Bron-
E wood and vicinity. 4
e N N S N . ‘A_AAA—A—A—‘“A
J. B. Stapleton i
DENTIST i
Phones: Residence 340; office 203
Dean Building, Dawson, Georgia
Emnnnuuxmxmm,mxumxnnumm“’l
- JAMES G. PARKS -
¢ Attorney and Counselior at Law -
5 Dawson, Ga. .
& Will practice in all the :
5 courts both State and Federal. :
Prompt and careful attention :
given to the Interests of every :
cllent who may put business in ¢
my hands. [ make a specialty
of preparing all kinds of legal
papers, such as wills, deeds,
E :l::dl d“d contracts, o:-ll"m
% and abstracting titles;
. commercial law and collections.
£ Office in Dean Buflding.
Zxxl3 7 s ¢ SETSIXEEEREES IXIXXXTITLLLICIT LIS