Wheeler county eagle. (Alamo, Ga.) 1913-current, August 01, 1913, Image 1
Wheeler County Eagle voluhc i WITH MONEY AT McRAE PROMISE IS FULFILLED, McRAE, GA., July 28.—“ This is to certify that I hold in trust, security to the amount of $10,000.00, deposited by the citizens of Alamo and vicinity for the purpose of building a court house at Alamo for Wheeler county, Ga., and I hereby guarantee the payment of same sixty days after said court house is in actual course of construction at said place. “ E. F. Mcßae. ” On Tuesday of thia week at Mcßae, the above certificate was signed by E. F. Mcßae, presidet of the Mer chants Bank of Mcßae; fulfilling Ala mo’s promise to the people of Wheeler county, and we hope, forever settling the contention that ‘‘Alamo should do what she promised’’. Together with the ten thousand dollars. Hon. J. W. Clements has given to the county of Wheeler a suitable site for the court house, whish is easily worth an addit ional five thousand dollars, making in round figures fifteen thousand dollars that Alamo lays in the lap of Wheeler county and says that she donates this much, not that she Is legally bound to do so, but that she feels morally obli gated to contribute this; inasmuch as there seems to be a sentiment among some of our citizens that we should put up this donation, because It was prom ised the county in the beginning, and too, it will be worth that much to the town to have the court house built here. This certificate was the boneof conten? tion and as the money-has been placed in another county, we believe that the people will now rest and all unite,make friends and pull for Wheeler county, yes, greater Wheeler county. The people of Alamo are now ready to for get the past, and to those who have felt that they were being mistreated by anyone on this side can come oyer ■and the fatted calf will be killed and a glorious welcome extended to them. We understand that this certificate, properly signed up, has been the only obstacle between a settlement, and if so thia has been complied with and nothing more is to be asked of our peo ple than to proceed with the county buildings. Mr. J. T. Carter and brother of Davisboro, were in the city this week. Mr. Carter is one of the largest farmers in Washing ton county, and came over to see what we have. He is interested in a sales stable for Alamo, and looked the field over pretty thoroughly with a view of locat ing here this fall with such a business. He also has an idea of taking considerable stock in a guano factory, if he can arouse eneugh interest to get the enter prise going. Stop The Hog Cholera!] ■ The State College of Agriculture recommends the use of ■ Hog Cholera Serum and Disinfectants. Use this serum and get our Disinfectant Dip and give your Hogs a chance to live. We carry the Serum Syringes, Disinfectants and a com/j plete line of Hog Medicines and Remedies. It will pay 1 you to call at our store and invest in these REMEDIES,! We give fu/Z Directions for using them. LET US KNOW YOUR DRUG STORE WANTS. ’ WE CAN FILL YOUR ORDERS PROMPTLY. SPECIAL ; ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. WE CARRY THE BEST OF EVERYTHING AT A LIVE j AND LET LIVE PRICE. Cool off at our SODA FOUNT. Fresh Cream every day. Lemons ; and Limes all the time. Fresh shipment every week of Chocolates and Candies. I ALAMO DRUG COMPANY* " si Phones Ao. 9 and 25 ALAMO GEORGIA | Beef Peddlers Are Set Free. Messrs. Ryals and Thompson, who live out a few miles from Alamo, were arranged in Mayor’s court Tuesday af ternoon on the charge made against them for peddling fresh meats on the sireets of Alamo. The case was heard before mayor protem Spell, Col. Thompson, town attorney, took the position that it was in violation of the town ordinance to peddle fresh meats on thS streets, even though a license had been granted. The contention being that a license was issued for a station ary market. The case was decided against Mr. Thompson and the defend ants set free. Land Sale Big Success. Mr. J. D. Brown informs us that his land^ale palled off at Towns, over on the Southern railway last Saturday, was a big success. He had a brass band to keep the buyers cheered up, while an auctioneer from North Carolina sold the lots. He had forty acres cutup, which he only sold to the colored people. The majority of them were taken and Mr. Brown is very much pleased with th<* sale. Shoes! Shoes!! Shoes!!! Before buying come around to see me whether you buy or not Examine my stock and prices. Your friend, HURWITZ The Little Jew. ALAMO, GEORGIA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1913 STILL ANOTHER BOOST FOR ALAMO. The following letter received by the Eagle from M. M. Sapp, of Fitzgerald, who recently made a canvass of the county, with Alamo as his headquarters. He is in the real eState and insurance business at Fitzgerald and was so much impressed with Wheeler county that he has been contemplating locating here and going into the real estate business. He has traveled over several counties and finds none with the possibilities of Wheeler county. His letter in part fol lows; “I have now returned home to Fitz gerald, and after looking around just a little I have already made arrangements with the following men to go to Alamo and look around with a view to starting up business: P. B. Owens & Son, Bar ber Shop, Dr. Jim Maloy, Physician and Surgeon, Mr. Carter, Contractor and Builder, Dr. Lynn, Veterinary Surgeon, Mr. Williams, Shoe and Harness Shop, George Mathis, Tailor Shop and Pres sing Club and W. F. Jones a Sandstone Plant if others there will go in with him. My partner, Mr. McLendon, is de lighted with my report of Alamo, and says he is about ready to come down and take a look. New Mr. Gross if you can arrange to get a few honses for these men, let me hear from you at once, as these men are going to locate some where soon and I want them to stop at Alamo. I can move forty or fifty peo ple to Alamo inside of twelve months that will make it their homes and will spend money there, and it will give the town about 35 more voters in the next election, and you know thaUevery little bit helps. Please talk to the business people of the town and county and see how they feel, Have thwn to write me, and let,s see if we can’t get the good peo ple of Alamo and the county to all join hands for the beat merest of the best town in south Georgia, and I can safely say that I can easily get the people and enterprises to move there in a very short time. Alamo will be on a real and substantial boom. “Yours very truly, M. M. SAPP.” P. S. Send me a few sample cop ies of yonr paper to use in boosting Alamo. Assistant State Veterinarian Makes Another Investigation Dr. M. J. Rattray, assistant state Veterinary surgeon, of Atlanta, was here last week. Judge Kent mado a special trip to Atlanta to see him, and it was only after this visit that the doctor would come. He went down to Mr. Wootens near Scotland, to investi gate his stock. He found that two of his horses had glanders, but that the mules showed no external signs of the disease. He will come back again and make a more thorough investigation and says that if the people will assist him he will stamp out the disease. — First Open Cotton The first open cotton brought to the । Eagle office this season, was brought | in last Saturday by Mr. A. B. Perdue, | who lives out on route onefrom Alamo. 1 Mr. Perdue says that he has a forty acre field that is beginning to open. He I has another field that is younger, but from the field opening, he expects to gather a bale of cotton soon. Mr. Per due is among the largest farmers in this section and expects to harvest a j good crop this year. j Remva! Notice This is to notify the public that I have moved my office from the Alamo Drug Company’s store tn the Jackson-Moye Drug Company next door to the post office. Dr. T. H. NELSON । Office Phone No. 40 Residence Phone No. 29 Great Economy Sale BEGINS Saturday, Aug. Sus. TO LAST 15 DAYS Every Mar,. Woman and Child Can Find Bargains in this Sale of Interest Sweeping Reductions in Every Department Come the First Day and tell all your friends and neighs bors to come, we have big pargains for them all Idelson Department Store ALAMO, GA Kev. Crawford Jackson Held Under SI,OBO Bond Atlanta, July 27.—Rev. Crawford Jackson, an ordained Methodist minis ter and the secretary of the Georgia Juvenile Protective association, was bound over to the criminal court of Fulton county under SI,OOO bond Satur day afternoon on the charge of making improper advances to a fourteen-year- REAL ESTATE BARGAINS 201 1-2 Acres choice farm lands, two miles from Alamo, five horse farm, highly improved, fine dwell ing, good barns and other outhouses; two good tenant houses, good wire fence, good water, to go at a BARGAIN—GOOD TERMS. 186 Acres farm land, three miles from Alamo, three horse farm in good state of cultivation, two good tenant houses, good water, good wire fence. See me for a bargain. Good terms? 321 1-2 Acres good farm land, one mile from Alamo, three horse farm in high state of cultivation, common dwelling and tenant house, good water, good stock range. This is your opportunity if you Want a farm near Alamo. Good terms. 235 Acres very choice farm land, 5 miles south of Glenwood; 5 horse farm in high state of cultivatin, two good dwellings, good water, good barns and out houses, in good community, to go at a bargain—Terms 525 Acres very choice farm lands one and one half miles from Towns. Ga., on Southern railroad, 8 horse farm in high state of cultivation, good houses, good barns, good water. Let us show you this fine farm at a bargain. Terms. 155 Acres at Stuckey, all in high state of culti vation, good buildings, good water, to go at a great Cash bargain- 100 Acres good farm land, three and one half miles from Alamo, one horse farm in cultivation, common dwelling, good water, at a go quick price if taken at once. Good terms. We also have for sale some very choice business and residence lots in Alamo, to go cheap. Other property not listed would be glad to show you. W. J. SUMNER. RRAL old girl employed in the local office of the association. Rev. Mr. Crawford was gran;ed a hearing in Justice of the Peace C. H. Eirarddeau,s court, fol lowing which he was bound over. Mr. C. C. Stanley left this week for points in north Georgia to spend several weeks visiting friends and relatives. Col. E P. Dell returned Wedneaday morning from White Springs, Fla. NO 24