Newspaper Page Text
Wet Contents ISTfiiidDiafll
5lCOHOL-3PBHOWSIJ.
TfierctjyPcomotinguiees^
Cheerfulness andRcstCo»a®>.|
nefthcr Opium,MorphlnenJ
Mineral. Not Narcotic
Rennet
NEVTYOHtf!
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
CAIRO, GA.
J. B WIGHT,
First cost will not be great; small isnma
gt will cover the upkeep. Your property val-
ues will increase right away.
Mr , Peaches and plums give quick results—and
jflk may be planted among citrus trees. Pecans
IV are highly profitable after a few years.
~ , ^ For home ground ornamentation, plant
roses, shrubs and^yines..
You may be surprised to learn how little it will cost
to start. Even if your place is a small one, room for
fruit and nut trees can be found. Flowers, ever
greens and like plants and shrubs require but little
space. Plant now for th? future—it will pay you l
We help you select
the right kinds and
and offer yqu good
stock at fair prices.
Send today jfqr free
copy of bur catalog
and planting guide.
INTERSTATE
NURSERIES’
1560 College St
Jicksorwilk.Fla.
A i LrtNTA BUILDING RECORDS
SMASHED IN J.ANUARY
Commission Tangle Up To Court
- ... Sparta.—Quo warranto proceedings
Activities, For First Thirteen Days Five Famin ® * nfl Dl f ress SSoe"!® hed have besn bought before Judge James
Times Greater Than During
La3t Year
; Atlanta.—Building activity in Atlanta
during the first thirteen days of Jan
uary. this year is approximately five
And Unemployment Less, Says
Official Statement
Washington.—The story of 1922 is
ne of world economic progress and
he prospects are favorable for 1923,
B. Park of the Ocmulgee circuit by C.
M. Layson, H. R'. Garrett and A. E.
Jernigan, recently commissioned by
Gov. Thojnas W. Hardwick as members
of the board of roads and revenue of
Hancock county, against J. T. Rhodes,
times greater than the same period Secretary Hoover, of the department of William Rives and Sam. J.'Hill, who
Start year, records' in. the office of C. Amerce, declared in a! statement in constitute the board serving through
J. Boweu, city building inspector, re- which he reviewed the'past and hazard-
voalod at the end of the finst fortnight. ed a forecast of the future year. i-Iis
the last two years, and who contend
_ that their terms are for four year3
The total permits for construction ^temSTrcompiled from" reports *of X lnce the amendment to the constitu-
and improvement of Atlanta property special investigators in all partB of t,on maklng ths tel ™ 3 o£ county offi ‘
(during this period have already totaled the earth, expressed complete confl- CGrs of four years ’ dura tion.
$2,317,7!9, whereas; last year, during ckmce concerning the remolding of the _ .j\ “ A1 .
jthe whole month of January figures , delicate economic machine so badly Good Buildlni 0 .Record In Albany
were $1,046,406. In addition to the I wrecked by the world war. j Albany.—Building permits issued in
'unusual activity in this line expert* | <<An economic forecast can not Albany during 1922 totalled $423,467,
cncecl during the first two waelts of amount to more than a review of ten- as compared with $302,400 in 1921.
January many new structures are la tencies and a hazard in'the future," The years 1919 and 1920 both made
process of erection from last year, to
taling more than twenty million dol
lars, and Betting a now record for At
lanta in the building department.
A permit was obtained by Ross Hun
ter, well known in local real estate dr-
pie*, to erect a new three-story bride
apartment at 124*28 Twelfth Btreot, to
cost in'the neighborhood^ of one hun
dred thousand dollars. -The new bund
ling will consist of 28 apartmonts of
jfrom two to four room* each, it Is an
nounced.
; Plan Soil Survey In Clarke Coifhty
Athens!—Plans are now under way
to make a survey of soil conditions in
Clarke.county for the purpose of ad
vising farmers JUBt what crops in ad
dition to cotton should bo grown dur
ing 1923. Following motion of A.
Rhodes at the farm bureau meeting,
ft committee composed of Claude
Tuck, chairman of the farm bureau;
Jones Purcell, county agent and e
representative of the Btate college oi
agriculture, will make a survey of nol
'only soils but other conditions and
submit to the farmers suggestions as
to special crops. «
[Waterworks Made Large Nat Profll
■\ynycroBs.—A net profit of $17,
(697.76 was realized by the Waycross,
Waterworks during the year 1922, ao
(cording to the report submitted by
(Frank F. Miller, chairman of th v e
(Waterworks committee of the city
,council. The waterworks plant for a
year or so previous to 1922 had been
{operating at a loss to the pity and the
(change from the loss to the profit
'column was due in part to a Blight
,raise in the rates, but principally to
(the efficient management of the plant
jduripg the past yeqr.
Mr. Hoover said. “The wbrld begins graater records, but prices of material
the year with greater economic and labor were much higher in those
strength than a year ago; production years. The permits issued in 1922 were
and trade are upon a larger and more for dwellings, $312,^17, and for manu-
aubstantial basis, with the single ex- facturing and mercantile establish-
caption of the bore spot in central ments, $110,71*0. The33 were 90 dwell-
Europe. The healing force of bush ings and apartments for whites and 74
ness and commerce has gained sub- for negroes. New mercantile and man-
stantial ascendency over destructive ufacturing buildings number 24, making
political and social forces. There is a total of 188 new buildings construct-
ample reason why there should he con
tinued progress during the next
twelve months.”. , •
'‘Bolshevism has greatly diminished
ed during the year.
Mountain Highway Survey Complete
, i . „ - - - . , Gainesville.—A highways now being
and even in Russia has been replaced f rom Gainesville along the South-
•>?“ o£ B °rtalism and indi- ern railroad via Lula, Alto, Baldwin,
* . X H Cornelia, Mt. Airy, Tocoa and across
Active war, at least, has ceased T Uga i 00 r i V er into south Ca: olina.
t0 ar- F£!t WJB& ! The survey completed-from Gainesville
I-amine and distress hpve dlmin- , to Cornelia eliminates seventeen grade
Ished,to muchness numbers this win-1 crosslng8f givlng ; wlnst ead, one over?
Socks Market For Sweet Potatoes
Athens.—Approximately thirty thou
pand bushels of sweet potatoes grown
0(by farmers In, Clarke and adjoining
bounties are now In storage crying
dor a market, according to statements-
made by the farm bureau h?re. Sev
eral farmers grew potatoes In large
lois last season, but according to state
ments they cannot got more than 40
cents per bushel for them in the local
market. Sweet potatoes were'quoted
in the local market as retailing at 3
'cents per pound or about $1.26 poi
bushel. 4*
Typographical Head In Atlanta
Atlanta.—J. W. Hajta, of Indianap
olis, Ind., secretary-treasurer of ths
International Typographical union, ar
rived in Atlanta recently. He came
for the purpose of selecting hotel head
quarters and a mooting place tor the-
convention of his organization, which
will be held In Atlanta in August of
■tilt* year. He will also awa^d tl^e
contract for printing ,the daily pro
ceedings and attend to other details
(incident to the holding ,of the annual
meeting of the international union.
. Acreage Increase Planned By Olay
’ Fort ‘ Gaines.—Indicating that a
great increase in acreage is contem
plated tyis year by fanners in this
section, local live stock dealers de
clared that the demand for young
mules is unusually brisk here. More
than twelve cars of fine young plow
mules have been Bold thus far, and
several head will be sold (this week,
• it is stated. The high price of cotton
and peanuts is greatly encouraging
planters of this county.
ter than at any time since the great
war began.
"Production has increased greatly,
during the year.
“Unemployment is less in world to
tals than at any time since the armis
tice.”
"International commerce is increas
ing,
"The world is now pretty generally
purchasing its commodities by the
normal Exchange of services and
goods, a fact which in itself marks
an enormous step in recovery from
the Btruined movements of credit and
gold which followed the war."
40 Roads Have Earned Fair Return
Washington. — Approximately forty
rallroadB in the United States havet
earned more than six per cent fair
return standard set by the transporta
tion act, the interstate-commerce com
mission reported to the senate the oth
er'day in response to a resolution by
Senator Capper (Republican) of Kan
sas. Estimates of that amount which
may be due to the United States as a
result are now being worked out.
-x.
head bridge and one underpass. Con
struction will ebon begin'! Several
miles of the old single-track of the
Southern railroad will be used In the
route, i
Independent Fails To Qualify
Savannah.—The Chatham county reg
istrars, who have been probing the list
of those voters who requested Paul E,
Seabrook to run fpr mayor asian inde
pendent iq the municipal election, re
ported that he had failed to qualify.
He has not secured one-third oj the reg
istered voters of the city to hie peti
tion asking him to run. „
Horn Atop House Give* Burglar Alarm
Waterloo, N. Y.-Poltce rushed to tbe X'diil 1
home of State Senator William L. pollco headquarter*
Wants New Police Quarters
Augusta.—The annual of Chief oi
Police S. E. Grubbs, submitted recent
ly, shows that the grand total of ar
rests for the year 1922 were 13,017.
This Is about a thousand more than
docketed during 1921. Persons slightly
injured during the year were 314; se
riously injured, 47: suicides, 6; killed,
13; sudden deaths, 12. There were
6,491 arrests for violations of city on
dinances and. 4,666 reports; and 1,961
arrrests for violation of state lawa
The chief asks' the city to build a
WiUJam
Sweet here when the honking of a
big automobile horn on the roof gave
notice that a burglar was attempting
to enter the bouse. The alarm, which
was given when a skeleton key wa*
inserted in the look, had, however,
frightened the intruder and he es
caped.
K 666 quk!dy relieve* Constipation,
Biliousness, Lon of Appetite ant
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver, adv.
Three Reported Missing In N. J. Fire
Atlantic City, N. J.—Fire caused a
quarter of a million dollar^ damage at
New York avenue and. Bpqpwalk th«S|
other afternoon. Three perebns are re
ported missing and three flymen slight
ly injured. Fpur girls, cabaret! singers
in one of the. buildings destroyed, were
carried down ladders to Safety.
Cotton Planters Work On Large Scale
Waynesboro.—The cotton planters
of Burke are projecting their spring
operations on a larger scale than last
year. The county raised something
over 16,000 bales in 1922. They want
26,000 in 1923. Everybody is feeling
better; credits are much easier than
• they have been in some time. One
thing that makes them feel so good
right now is that it is hog killing-time
and everybody is eating backbones
and spareribs.
Qrlffln Negress Shot From 'Ambush
Griffin.—Sara Grubbs, a colored
\ woman, was shot and seriously wound*
/ ed at her home here recently'by an
^unknown person. She went to the yrell
Harding Pardon* Eight Prisoners
Washington. — The sentences of
eight members of the Industrial Work
ers of the World, convicted in the
Haywood case of conspiracy and vio
lation of war-time laws, were com
muted by President Harding to ex
pire at once on condition that the eight
prisoners leave the United States and-
never return.
Authorize Building The Jersey Bridge
, Washington.—Secretary Weeks has
decided to authorize the Central rail-
road of New Jersey to construct its
bridge over Newark bay, a project
which has, been a subject of long con
troversy..
Daughter Of Late Chief Justice Dies
Chicago.—Neighbors breaking down
!1 \e door of a cheaply furnished little
three-room apartment found the body
af Mrs., Maude Fuller Delius, eldest
.laughter of the late Melville w Ful-'
■er, chief justice of the United States
supreme court.
(Activity Of Police Scares Kidnapers
Detroit, Mich.—Eight-year-old Mary
Giovannangeli, lridnaped eight days
igo ahd held for a ransom of $20,000
tvas returned to her home recently,
.'ess than 12 hours after her father,’
NTicola Giovannangeli, East Side bank
er. had reported her disappearance to
the police.
to draw some water when a shot was 7 1
fired from ambush., ' No reason is i Day aht .Bandits Get $20,
fired froip ambush., ' No reason isi j wwy,, s ni .oanaus Get $20,000 Payroll
given for the snooting,.' The assailant \ .Cleveland, Ohio.—Bandits “recently
escaped before officers‘arrived. She aeld up tl l e Paymaster of the Ferryj
ig not expected to live. D %, and Screw company and escaped 1
' / wi“.fte|2M00 weekly payroll ]
We «re preud of the confidence don*
tort, druggist* and the publie have In
666 Chill and Fever Topic.
Acetylene Welding at
McLendon Auto Co.
jCOUGH m
REMEDY
E RELIEF OF (
'olds: Croup
WHOOPING 00U6H, HOARSENESS
BRONCHITIS
-•SOLO EVERYWHERE-,'
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
For
Over
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY
\
*
• . .. ,-s 5
MONEY CAN BE MADE
in Pecan Growing when judiciously conducted in business like manner.
When the long life and healthfulness of the trees is considered, and also the
abundant time in which the nuts can be gathered and marketed, do you
know of a moi;e attractive field of endeavor, in all the realm of horticulture,
than the Pecah industry f * .. ^
Three Requisites For Success.
1. Good trees must be set of such varieties as are adapted to the section in
which they are to grow. • I
2. The best land only should be used for Pecans; a crop of such value can
well be given the best J&nd.
3. After setting, the trees should be well cared for.
Write for folder, “THE PECAN,”'some points, pointers and suggestions.
You will see that the WIGHT way is the RIGHT why. Information cheerful
ly furnished as to culture af a tree or an orchard. Prices on trees may be
obtained by the asking. '
jj.(!Himimuiuiuni!iiuuiiiuiiiinim'iiuuiiiiiuuimininui(iiiBiina
URKl
!RGI?v
SH
VI
IA
BURLEY
foe
AMERICAN TMAffO-CO
^iiHiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiliiiiMtiinn
IS THE TIME
TO PAY
-
mi
V.
3SUSS®