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ry f Treasure-Trove of Finer Candies
The exquisite beauty of the golden package
itself gives you an inkling of the wonderful
assortment of .specially. selected candies
inside. Nuts and fruits covered with
Kunnally’s own creamy milk chocolate —
Brazil nuts from South America, almonds
from Spain, walnuts from France, pecans
from this country, the finest cherries
specially cordialled and other selected
imported fruits!
A worthy member of the long line of Nunnally s
Candies—“ The Best Taste in Gilts.” Every package
carries a written guarantee of absolute freshness
wherever you buy it. From Nunnaily dealers or by
parcels post, Ji.jc per pound.
OTit Best Taste in Gifts
toutm
Rhyne sros.
LaFayette, Ga.
Eggs For Sale
Barred Rocks, Thompson Strain,
$1.50 per 15; Buff Orphingtons (win
ners), $1.75 per 15; White Leghorns
and R. I. Iteds, $1.25 per 15—J. C.
Young, Jr. LaFuyette, Ga. R. 3. 2x ts
The Acre
■ Chas. Furr, of Villa Rica, Ga., picked a bale to the acre on H
i six acres using ARMOUR’S BIG CROP 12-1-4.
* Three tofts of ARMOUR’S BIG CROP 12-4—'F gives you the I
same amount of plant food as four tons of 9-3-3 and you
■ «ave from $12.00 to $15.00.
■ Use 100 to 600 pounds of 12-4-1 to the acre, hut insist on it |
being $'
riiG^opl
| Fertilizers |
Use'6oo pounds per acre of ARMOUR’S BIG CROP FLR
TILIZER—work the crop —Poison—and you surely will be
i an Armour Big Crop 12-1-4 booster.
ARMOUR’S BIG CROP FERTILIZER on the bag means
quality inutile bag.
See our Local Agent—he will iigurc out the saving for you I
in using 12-4-1. R
T. E. Chapman j
LOCAL AGENT :: LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA ’
f* F-hiliii&fS ’HBW?ASr-fSfcl#*t ■JBBl***•* i l ’2
| BTTY 1
SELL AND EXCHANGE GOOD USED CARS |
C£ 3vXost)ly J^o3?cis”
BARGAINS I
I Accessories g
TIRES TIKES TIRES TIRES TIKESTIRES TIRES TIRES
We sell Tires Cheaper than you have been buying
J. C. DAViS
9 The old’lreliable fTij? Man i, in charge of Tire Sales and |
V 9 DAMS UR OS. AVTO CO. PH„ m - Main SS7
Jl t3l laut bt« ClitiitdiioDjid, 1 t on. ■
—— .
W S. PARKER, 7 1-2 miles south of
LaFayeWe has a splendid one-horse
cro]) to rent on shares. Will furnish
supplies or he will hire a man with a
small family through the crop if it
suits best. Call on him at once. 4-4 2t
Walker Comity Messenger, March 28,1924.
CARDS OF THANKS
FROM CANDIDATES
TO THE VOTERS
I wish to thank the people for your ,
expression of confidence in me in the
recent election.
L. P. KEITH.
Ploa c e allow me space in your pa
per to tender an expression of thanks 1
to those numbered among my support-. 1
ers in the primary of recent date.
In the words of my auspicious op
ponent, “Folks, from the bottom of
my heart, I thank you.” I deeply ap
preciate every vote received. The in- j
exorable opposition rendered your .
support a bit lacking in quantity but t
not in quality, no siree.
Respectfully yours,
E. FRANK CAMP.:
To iMy friends who so loyally sup- ]
ported me in the recent Democratic j
Primary: I want to say that I wish I j
could take each of you by the hand '
and cordially thank you for the in- j 1
terest you demonstrated in my behalf.! 1
But since that is impossible for me to j'
immediately do I take this opportu- j
nity to express to you the gratitude'
of my heart for every thing you did j
for me. I shall always remember you j
kindly.
To those who were more friendly to '
my opponent: I am glad to say that!
all of you whom I chanced to meet
treated me with all due respect, in
fact, I feel that I have many good (
friends among you; therefore, I hold
no ill will toward any of you for the
choice you made.
My splendid opponent, Judge Stan- 1
sell: You, I congratulate over your
continued success, and thank you for
the nice clean way in which you ran
the race.
With best wishes for all concerned,' :
I respectfully remain. | 1
W. C. (Cicero) GREEN.
To The Voters of Walker County: jl
I sincerely thank you for the splen-j■
did vote given me on March 19th.
Cordially yours,
R. D. LOVE. I i
i
I am deeply grateful for the vote 1
and support given me in the Primary. :
As stated before, if re-elected to the 1
office of Sheriff, 1 will continue my! 1
policy of strkt enforcement of the! 1
Prohibition laws and all other laws to!
the very best of my ability. :
Sincerely,
L. W. HARMON.
I
I thank the people of Walker coun
ty for the nice vote they gave me in
the Primary on the 19th and congrat
ulate my good friend, C. M. Thurman. :
I am glad Mr. Thurman is elected and
feel sure he will serve our county well '
on the Board.
Very truly,
H. H. BURCHFIELD.
I appreciate the large vote the peo
ple of the county gave me in the Pri
mary. I propose to give my very best
services to the county as a member of
the Board of Roads and Revenue.
Respectfully,
J. H. KILGORE.
I sincerely appreciate the vote given I
me in the Primary for Tax Receiver,
and pledge my diligent efforts in the
performance of all the duties of the
office. Again, I thank you.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN H. GARMANY.
I thank you for the nice vote given j
me in the Primary on the 19th for : I
Tux Receiver. I shall never forget it j
and will ever be grateful.
Respectfully, \
I. L. WEAVER. !
I take this method of thanking my'|
many friends for the interest shown:
me in the recent election I will always j
appreciate their efforts in my behalf. |
Sincerely,
R. T. TALLEY.
I wish to thank my many friends j
who gave me their loyal support in j
my race for Tax Collector To those
that were obligated to others, I have
no ill will; to the victor, I congratu- j
late you.
Very truly yours,
L. L. NEAL.
I extend my heartfelt thanks to
each voter for the loyal support given
me in the primary as a member of
the Board. I promise my very best i
service.
Respectfullv,
J. C. TUCKER
To The Voters of Walker County:
As the Nominee of the Democratic
Primary of March 19th for Tax Col- j
lector, I desire to say that I thank I
all of you sincerely.
I cannot find words to express my i
gratitude for making me your choice,]
and as stated in my announcement it
shall be my earnest endeavor to per
form the duties of this important of
fice in a manner that will give the
people no cause to regret their ac
tion. Again I thank you.
Sincerely,
CLAUDE CLEMENTS.]
To my many friends who so loyally
stood by m in the primary election
lof last week I extend my sincere
| gratitude. Toward those who did not
j vote for me I entertain nothing but
j the best of feelings. I made a clean
i race and so far as I know my oppo
|! nents did the same thing. I spent no
[' a mpaign when I became sick and
t remained so un uiv 1 the ; '
j election. If my nomination is confirm
j< and economic service of which I am
Respectfully,
C. M. THURMAN.
|>
sprvin-r ai ’• tn>
To the voters of Walker County,
who so generously supported me in ,
my recent race for Sheriff, I wish to'
express my sincere thanks. This mark
of their favor will ever be remember
ed by me with deepest gratitude and
appreciation. While to those whose
friendship and choice directed their
vote against me, I have only the
kindest feeling and wish for our coun
ty an era of good feeling and pro
gressive law abiding citizenship under
the administration of our splendid ar
ray of county officers.
Sincerely yours,
LEE INMAN.
I take this opportunity to especially
thank the people of Walker county for
their hearty support given me at the
polls in the primary election of the
19th. Best wishes to everybody .
W. L. BOWEN.
—-
I wish to thank the voters of the
county for the support given me in
the recent primary and especially the
Group 1 District for nice plurality in
this District.
M. A. McCONNELL.
LOST SUNDAY somewhere on the '
road between Paul Blaylock’s home
and S. D .Carter’s home on the Chat- j
tanooga pike, a black hand bag, con
taining one $lO bill, one $5 bill and
two dollars in change. Finder return
to Miss Ruth Robinson, LaFayette,
Ga. and receive reward.
CALL FOR MASS MEETING
OF REPUBLICAN VOTERS
OF WALKER COUNTY
In pursuance of the call issued by
the Republican State Central Com
mittee, to the Republican County
Committee of this county:
The Republican County Committee
hereby calls a mass meeting of Re
publican voters of this, county to be
held at 3 o’clock p. m. Saturday the
sth day of April 1924, in the Court
house at LaFayette, Georgia for the
purpose of selecting four delegates
to the republican state convention, to
be held in Atlanta, Ga. April 30 1924,
at which Convention, and Congression
al District Conventions held immedi
ately thereafter, delegates and alter
nate delegates to the Republican Na
tional Convention will be selected, and
any other business transacted that
may properly come before said Con
vention's in accordance with the rules
of the State Committee.
Only legal qualified voters under
the laws of Georgia, can participate
in said mass meeting or be selected
as delegates and voters in this county
who are in accord with the principles
of the republican party, believe in its
declaration of policies and are in sym
pathy with its aims and purposes are
cordially invited and urged to unite
under this call and attend said meet
ing.
GEORGE L. CAIN,
It Ohm. Republican County Com.
JAMES H. BLAYLOCK, Sec.
have you tried the new drink at
LOACH’S?
IT'S SO GOOD
You have to put on brakes to keep from
swallowing the glass.
Fresh Fruit,
Orangeade ' '
Lemonade
Your Eyes See Visible Prool
lOc A GLASS "
SEE IT MADE
LOACH’S PHARMACY
Everybody’s Drug Store
Just Say: “Meet Me At LOACH’S”
WHERE THE SUN ALWAYS SHINES
Day Phone 50 Night Phone 03 or 190
R. P .ROBERSON AGED 81
. LAID TO REST AT TRION
I The death of RF. Roberson, at his
home near Trion on the 14th., came
as a source of genuine regret to rela
tives and friends in this county, where
he was well-known since early life.
He was 81 years of age, and was up
to a few months ago actively engaged
in the mercantile business. He was a
consecrated Christian, a life-long
member of the Baptist church and a
deacon at the time of his demise, hav
ing served the church as deacon for a
long number of years.
Surviving him are his widow and
three children —Mrs. Cora Dennis, of
Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. W. L. Harris,
of Tyner, Tenn., and Mrs. J. W. Darn
el, of Norman, Okla. Several grand
children also survive him.
Funeral services were held from the
, Trion Baptist church on Sunday as
-1 ternoon following his death on Fri
[ day, conducted by Rev. G. W. Fox, of
‘ Chattanooga. A large concourse of
friendis and relatives gathered to pay
a last tribute to this good man. He
was laid to rest in the Trion ceme
tery. The LaFayette Furniture Co.,
: had charge of the funeral arrange
'■ ments.
| Several relatives and friends from
this section attended the fuuneral.
C. C. CLARK LAID TO REST
HERE SATURDAY AFT.
C. C. Clark, aged 39, of this place
died in a Chattanooga sanitarium
Thursday, after a lingering illness.
He is survived by his widow, three
boys—Frank, Earnest and James; and
two daughters, Lorena and Ethel; al
so two brothers, J. W. and R L. Clark,
and two sisters, Mrs. Etta West and
Miss Gallie Clark; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Clark and a host
of relatives and friends who mourn
his loss. The remains were brought to
LaFayette Thursday afternoon. Fun
eral services conducted by the Rev. W
L. Mavity were held at the Li iwood
church Saturday afternoon at 2 o
clck. Interment in LaFayette cemete
ry. Services at the grave were in
charge of the Red Men, of which he
was a member. The Nuckolls-Kemp-
Bryan Co., were in charge of the ar
rangements.
NOTICE
All the Fertilizer committee must
have in their orders by April sth or
before and all those who want to buy
through this committee must place
their orders soon. The purchasing
committee expects to close deal on
April sth or before.
M. D. CAGLE, Chairman Com.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Announcement is made that the
Dixie Milling Company will change
hands on April Ist. J. S. Burgess who
some weeks ago closed a deal for the
mill has had it remodelled and made
an addition which will be used as a
feed house. W. L. Mavity, a partner,
will assume active management, and
they announce that the new firm will
do custom grinding and crushing, and
will carry a complete line of feed
'stuff, flour and meal. ltx
EAST LAFAYETTE
Paul Blaylock has moved to his new
home up North Main. M. R .Martin
has purchased the house that Paul
vacated. Sorry to give Mr. Blaylock
and family up as they were good
neighbors but we are giad to have Mr ,
Martin and family back with us. John
Pickthorne has moved into the Carl
Little house that was vacated by Mr.
Cornett. T. M. Quillian has purchased
the Luther Clemons house on Napier
Street.
Well, the election is a thing of the
past. Now let’s all be satisfied, let’s
support the nominee this fall. I don’t
think that Walker county ever had a
better set of officers than we have
elected, notwithstanding those that
were defeated were just as good. So
lets all stand by them and make old
Walker first, above all the counties of
Georgia.
Well, it seems that the Sheriff and
the police can’t catch up with all the
bootleggers as there were two drunk
men passed this way Sunday. What
a shame that men With children will
indulge in the whisky traffic; what a
shame it is for a man to get drunk be
fore his children but it is still going
that way.
• What has become of Susan and the
Rambler? Come on, we all enjoy your
letters. SAM.
In the District Court of the United
States For the Northern District
Os Georgia.
In re Charles Monroe Reece, Bank
rupt. In bankruptcy No. 2198.
A petiton for discharge having been
filed in conformity with law by above
named bankrupt, and the Court hav
ing ordered that the hearing upon
said petition be had on April 12, 1924
at ten o’clock a. m. at the United
States District Court room, in the
city of Atlanta, Ga., notice is here
by given to all creditors ,and other
persons in interest to appear at said
time and place and show cause, if any
they have, why the prayer of the
bankrupt for discharge should not be
granted.
O. C. FULLER, Clerk.
JNO. C. PRINTUP, Dep. Clerk.
PUBLIC SALE
Will offer for sale at my home four
miles south of LaFayette on the
Broomtown road on Saturday March
29th at ten o’clock the following prop
erty; one mule, one good buggy and
saddle mare, four cows, wagon and
harness, corn, fodder, blacksmith and
farming tools. All under $5 cash; over
$5, note with approved security.—O.
C. Baker, LaFayette, Ga. R. 5. 3-28 4x
SEE US for Soy Beans and Peas—
Kirby-Herndon Hardware Co., La-
Fayette, Ga.
I STILL HAVE 50 or 60 bushels of
Over-The-Top cotton seed undispos
ed of. Those who want to get seed of
this excellent cottcn can get them
at my house for the next three weeks
at $1.50 per bushel, while they last.
First who comes will be the first serv
ed. 7 1-2 miles south of LaFayette, on
Trion Ga. R. 2—W. S Parker. 4-4 2t