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nSST] 1 EASING I | POWDER 1 E Absolutely Purs m i Economizes Butter, Flour, ¥ Eggs; makes the food more ||| appetizing and wholesome The only- Baking Powder made m from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar RJ TOWN ANDJOUNTY Gravelling on the Summerville roml south of town, the section graded last fall by the roadaquad, has been started , P. C. Ilill and .1. H. Agnew being in charge of the work. The surfacing from the corporate line to the top of the ridge will be completed dur ing the spring. WANTED— Cotton mill help for spinning and card rooms, especially frame hands. Healthiest spot in Georgia. Good running work. Highest wages, paid in cash weekly. Call on or address The American Textile Co., Post Office Atco, Ga., Railroad station Cartersville, Ga. 5-10-4 P Mrs. ('has. McClure,of Villa now, spent last week on a visit to her (laughter, Mm. A. C. Ful mer, of Trion. Mrs. MdOlure was on her way home fronl' At lanta, where she had been as 'tlije ■bedside of her son, M. H. McCtWre, who has been critically ill with appendicitis. ( , , (i '• The farmers of the county will' he intended in the remarkably low price being made by the Wal lace Muggy Co., of Chattanooga, on Disc Harrows. They are offer-, ing disc harrows ut sl!> and if you ever intend to get a harrow, this is an opportunity that seldom comes. ■ * -*■ -"'!*• • 1 The friends of Walter Griffith, formerly of Villanow, but who is now located at Saltillo, Texas will he interested in the news that ho has entered the mercan tile business. The Vernon, Tex., Herald recently had the following mention of him: “Mr. Walter Griffith has bought tin l J. A. I’enn &Co. stock of goods at Satillo.’’ J. I). McConnell on Monday pur chased from J, H. H. Hen the lat ter's gin in WeSt LaFavette. With 1 I■l ■ I i » ' I■ I I » l■■ »■ |.. I■|. |. | . GARDEN SEED Onion Sets, Flower Seed, ■ * < i > Sweet Peas • I 11 "" 1.--'.. ■■■' '■ I— ' ——' "" 1 = « JAP-A-LAC A big stock on hand, all size cans—quarter pint up; all colors. Drop in and get a color card. « » ;; Special For Saturday And Monday ' ’ 1-pound can Fine Talcutu Powder, regular 2fe .. value, 15c. • t Night Calls Answered Promptly : FAR IS S DRUG COMPANY J. W. MURRAY', Manager « * j - . - t .-.j «>1• 4 «>—•■ 1. • At the ginhouse and equipment, Mr. McConnell secured three lots fronting on the Central right-of way. Mr. Rea retained his engine and boiler and sawmill outfit and will move the mill to ,two lots south of the gin, which he re tained. With all his neighbors firing questions at him as to the pur poses of the fertilizer test plats the state college of agriculture is conducting on the county farm J. T. Ashworth, superentendent of the county farm, conceived the idea of getting his questioners all together and have Mr.Turlington, of the state college, explain the purpose of the test plats to them. The meeting was held at Chattoo ga church last Friday night, some thirty to forty farmers attending and. enjoying Mr. TurHpgtofl’s addjflss. 7. E. k C. U. Meeting. ... The F. E. &C. U. of A. will meed ut the court house on Friday the ‘26th at 10 o'clock a. m. The stockholders of the land com pany will have a meeting before ilie union opens up. A good at tendance is requested to be pres ent. i . . r M. D. CAGLE, Sec. jl •. i-- -■* ■- - ■■■ Replying to "On* of the fiends” We notice "Ore of the hands” says in last week's Messenger that be has the overseer that he wants on the Mission Ridge section and there fore everything will he harmonious and that he is sure things will adjust themselves It ia fine to feel that way—if things would all adjust themselves to suit one man. Hut they won't in this country of government by a majority, things seldom adjust them selves in harmony with the will of one man. A great majority of the hands refuse to readily be adjusted to suit one man, and still demand a change of overseer to auit the WALKER COUNTY MESSENGER, APRIL 19, 1612. interest of the people and good roads MANY OF THE HANDS. In response to the letter in the last issue of the Messenger. Will say in the b ginning that we do not approve of his selection for road overseer. We will admit however that there is a possibility of his being capable to work a road, but he does not suit the people on this one. Harmony will be had and matters adjusted when you leave him off and not before. Brother, we have joined the union since you wrote your letter and will put “8V to the latter part of your name and sign as ROAD HANDS. MISSION RIO6E Roseville, R 1, April 17—Mrs. Dr. Fricks, of Rising Fawn, is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carroll. Earl Shaw, of Chattanooga, spent Sunday with homefolks. John McCallie and daughter, of Flintstone, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Shaw. Ed Veaser, of Dry Valley, spent Sunday with Tom Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Green, of East Lake, spent Sunday at the ridge. Miss Hattie Lewis, of East Lake, is the popular guest of Miss Edith Stoker. Mr. Seagle, of Alton Park, will preach at the Baptist church here ntxt'Sunday, April 21. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carroll and the Misses Johuson returned home from LaFayette last Friday evening. Carl Shaw has been on the sick list the past week. Miss Florence Harrington, of Chickamauga, spent Sunday with homefolks. Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy have re*, turned-hem Knoxville and are now living at Rossville. Conrad Stephenson, of the Central High school, visited his parents here on Sunday. There will be preaching at the Baptist church here on the first Saturday night in May. Bro. Kingston filled his regular appointment here on Sunday. v Bishop Atkins preached .a fine sermon last Sunday morning at the Rossville Methodist church at the closing of the Chattanooga district conference. Miss May O. Black and Mr. Ponder, of the Chattanooga Timed, spent Sunday at the Ridge. Mrs. Thomas Richardson still is feeling quite unwell. Dr. and Mrs. Rudicil were at the ridge last Saturday morning. THOS. RICHARDSON. CEDAR 6ROVE Cedar Grove, April . 17 —Jim McDaniel has a child sick with typhoid fever. V. F. Ransom has been on the puny list for some time,but is bet ter at this writing. John Bell has purchaaed him a fine yoke of oxen. John says there will be work done hereafter at his place. The box supper at Trickum Saturday night before Easter was a grand success. The boxes sold well; besides the boxes they ran three young ladies for beauty and let me tell you now, those boys just went wild. If they had run all the girls present and all the girls present had had a sweetheart there and allthesweetheartscould have had money enough they would have raised SISOO. That's just right, boys, stiek to your best girl; she will stiek to you. It al ways makes me love a boy to see that hj* loves bis sweetheart. You won’t never Ik* young again; make your time in your youth just as good as possible in every way that is honorable 1 wish 1 eould report a wedding, but will have to wait awhile. It's leap year and I never saw the giris so backward. It seems to me that if I were a girl and only had a | chance once in four years l would butt right in; it'sfairand the boys! expect it. Our Sunday schools ing up. Dm. li W ;v\ i N" ! ,y ' igjjgjl Cedar. Grove and it seems to be flourishing. We are proud of one man in our church that will take hold of the work and do his best; that is all that is required of us—our best. Preaching at Cedar Grove every fourth Sunday and Satur day night before by the pastor, Bro. Green. Preaching at Antioch every first and third Sunday by the pastor, Bro. G. A. Carr. Bro. Carr is doing a good work among the people of this place. We ap preciate his work as a minister and also in putting Bibles into so many homes here where they are needed. Money is no excuse; he will sell you a Bible anyway. Very little corn planted yet; no cotton that 1 hear of. Garden stuff is late. I can’t agree with Bro. Coley on the primary being too early. Let ‘er roll. We must get rid of some of the candidates before hoeing time. There is quite a lot of them and they are candid sure enough. Every fellow wants it, but 1 ’ll bet some of them get lick ed. Well, they all look like nice, clean, up-to-date men. I believe they are, so let’s just pick out our men and vote for them and tell no tales on the other fellow. It’s not right, don’t do it. A. T. W. A Suggestion To I. O. O. Delegates In order that all the represents tiveß to the Grand Lodge, I 0. O F at Gainesville may go together I will suggest that we meet at the Terminal station in Chattanooga, May 21st, at 7 o’clock p. m. in order to gat off on the 8 o’clock train via the Southern Railway. Yours in F. L. T., B F. PITMAN. Representative Chattanooga Valley lodge, 106. Notice Id compliance with the provisions of Section 3460, R. S , I hereby give notice of the following seizure made in this District for violation of the Internal Revenne l.aws, to-wit: One male; one mare; one two-horse wagon and doable harness, at Villanow, Walker Co. Ga , under Section 3460, R. 8., as the pro perty of W. W. Townsend. Parties having any interest in the above de scribed property most claim and file bond within 30 days as pr -scribed by law. else the same will be sold and the proceeds deposited to the credit of the Treasurer of the United States. HENRY JACKSON. ; | Collector Internal Revenne. ' ' ummm mpwwiiw i iimiwwwfc SPECIAL SALE OF NEW SPRING GOODS At H. Winer’s Just received a new up-to-date line of spring goods 0 .» i 1 which we invite everyone to come and see and get our ■ .*, ,7 prices before you buy from anybody. These goods were . bought by me direct from the factories and tailors. I guarantee to give you better prices than you can get anywhere else in this section. ■ ■ ■ M— - ■ - For Ladies For Men Skirts, Hats, Shoes, Slippers, up- Men’s Fine Suits for Spring, tadate Styles, Dress Ginghams, Percales, Ready-Made Waists, Silks, Pant8 ’ Hatß - Low ‘ Cut Shoes. Pongees. All kinds Dry Goods. All kind of Hosiery. Special sale of Ladies’ Up-to-date Serge Suits, tailormadeQ q« Hats Saturday aud Monday. j " or,h * 2O - !p "“ 1 »•» i | f i Silk Hose... 25c I Calico DC i H. WINER i We have Steadily proceeded along Our way Knocking nobody Having a pleasant word For all Simply getting the Business And so we shall continue Warthen’s Drug Store THE RELIABLE DRUGGISTS Foreclosure of Mortgage Carrie E. Elder and C. H. Perdue, ex ecutors, vs. Lookout Mountain Coal & Coke Company. Mortgage Foreclosure, Walker Supe rior Court, April Term. It appearing to the Court by the peti tion of the above named plaintiffs, that on the Ititli day of November, 1907, the Lockout Mountain Coal & Coke Com pany executed to John T. Burkhalter, deceased, whose Executors bn.-g this snit, a mortgage on certain realty in this and Dade County, and constituting one single tract divided by the County line, described as follows: All of land lots numbers two hundred and seven (207.) two hundred and six (206,) two hundred and twenty-seven 227, two hundred and forty-two 242, and two hundred and forty-three 263 in fee simple; each of said lots of land containing one hundred and sixty acres 160, more or less; also one t.nndred acres, more or less of the surface only of lot of land number two hundred and twenty-six [226] upon the North of said lot. and being all of the lot, except that now owned by Robert Jackson; and twenty-five acres, more or less, of lot of land No. two hundred and twenty-five [226], the surface only, which lies east of brow of Lookout mountain, and north of Robert* Jackson, and west of lot of lftnd No. two MHHMBM twenty-six ; togefllf'Y'with alt improvements situated in or upon anyof the property herein conveyed. All of said lots of land lying and being in the tenth [ 10] district of the fourth [4] section of Walker and Dade counties in the state of Georgia, and said tracts of land herein conveyed being nine hundred and twenty-five acres, more or less. For the purpose of securing the pay ment of two certain promissory notes, each in the sum of $1,876.00, with inter- est at 7 per cent., and all coats of collec tion, including 10 per cent, attorneys’ fees, due two and three years after date respectively. It is ordered that the defendants do pay into court by the first day of the next teim, the principal, interest, costs and attorneys fees due on said notes,, less two credits on each note of interest payments, each of said credits being for $101.25, or show cause why it should: not pay the same, or in default thereof' the atores id mortgage be foreclosed and the equity of redemption of the said defendant therein be forever barred. It is further ordered that service be effected on the defendant as pro vided by law, and in as much as it appears to the court to be doubtful whether an officer or agent of the defendant can be found in this coun ty, and that the defendant is a cor poration of Fulton county, Ga., it is therefore further ordered that in ad dition to the service provided by statute, a second original be issued and served in Fulton county. This the 19th day of February, 1912. JOHN W. MADDOX, J. S. C. R. O. Pioneer Tebeeeo Grower*. The original planters of flue tobacco- In Honduras were Cubans, who brought their seed and methods of cur ing, and- with favorable aoil, climate, and labor conditions were successful, their tobacco taking first prize In sev eral International exhibitions; quanti ties were exported to Cuba and sold as Habana tobacco. These planters became well to do and retired.