Wheeler county eagle. (Alamo, Ga.) 1913-current, April 10, 1914, Image 1
Wheeler County Eagle VOLUME 2 v Make an Easter Offering RECTELLER o ; - Yy to yourself in the shape of an ac "r_é! : count at the Bank of Alamo then Bl 2 SN RS L eNt B yvou’ll net have to worry about es Y 2 . ‘.’_’.’sg,“f?""\\/g — the safet,,s: of your money. If S : ’ s you haven’t very much to worry ]\6' about, all the more reason why : g ' you should make sure of its )\‘\‘ safety. So start with what you 1 k/ !/ have and sleep easy hereafter. We pay interest on time deposits. R T RSN “ OUR BANK iBS YOUR BANK?" Great Eastern Casualty Cfl"i Mr. N). B. Brown General Agent for{ the Greut Easterm casualty Co. of New York isin the city this Week.‘ and has written already more than| thifty applications en leading citizens | and their wives in this Cempany. The ! Great Eastern Casuality Co. was thei -only Company out of one hundred and ten examined by the Insurance Com-' missioners committee in 1911 that was | -endorsed by that committee, the com mittee found that this Company offer .ed one thousand dollar reward for any | man or woman that had made a claim ' against the Cf)mJ)any and that claiml was recommendsd by a physician that had not been paid promptly. The tCompany insurcs only white men and woman against accidents and diseases and pays SSOOO accidental death $25. per week for 5 weeks only for sick ness, and $25. for 7 weeks for acci dents at the noninal charge of SIO.OO per year for all, no dues and no as -gessments, Sec Mr, Brown before Friday night, as vonr wife and adult children can get this poliey if you are not in a haz splous business Dr. L P. Fordham and family have moved to the home recently vacated bv Judge Kent, on Rail road avenue, This is to notify the public that beginning the first of April, my store will be closed at seven -o’clock each evening except on Saturdays. Those wishing to buy shoes will please bear in mind that my store will be closed at above stated hour. HURWITZ, The Shoe Man. ' l ~ - Os Course There Is A Reason. } = = Here it is. Most of ] e Sk @ fi the goods we handle | fi%\ ‘@ N are firs(tbq\:;aliv;?.l If ‘ -‘g‘ : \‘/‘ @e not so they are cor . :\E‘ %~fi\'-f G J rectly named, Sec ' ,;fllii;“ h z ¥ onds or poor. s ?fi_‘(' @J&."JA Our Customers Know ! ALL (111,65 AGREE Just what they are ’ LTAR AR ;)uiv]ing. Wtehare up = el by firnal TREEATTN T ATER oo (e cooks i e They are pleased and i you too will be satisfied if you ouy vour groceries of [ . G. M. ELKINS ? ; Our Phone Number is" 36. Helena Damaged by - Disastrous Fire. On last Tueaday morning fire broke out in the back end of Smith’s barber shop, a frame building, and spread rapidly. The town pump was out of com-‘ mission, and no water could be had to fight the flames, and in a short time the row of buildings extending from the Turner Hotel around to the bank were de stroyed, The loss is estimated at about $20.000, partly covered by insurance. Cotton Seed For Sale I have for sale, for planting, Kings improved seed, SI.OO per bushel, discount on large lots. For particulars, write or see ‘ J. JOHNSON & SON ’ Scotland, Ga. Route 1. ~ For Congress, l SRR | Eastman, Ga, March 21, 1914. | To the voters of the Twelfth Con gressional District of Georgia; I beg to announce thatl am a candidate for Congress from ‘this District, subject to the Democratic primary. l : Respectfully, WALTER M, CLEMENTS. ALAMO, GEORGIA. FRIDAY, APRIL 10, [914, Commissioners dign | On last Wednesday. plans for the court house were presented to the commissioners, and they signed up agreement with Mr. Hoffman of Eastman to do the architictual work of thebuilding. The building is to be modeled after one built by this firm in Florida. Mr. J. A.Clegg, asa committee from the board, went ‘down in Florida to see the build ting, and was very much pleased ‘with the convenience and con structions, which caused the board to accept it as a model for Wheeler’s court house, At the next meeting of com missioners something definite will be done, probably bids for the court house will be advertis ed for. Fred Miller Dead Women Arrested Dublin, April 6.—News was received here today Mrs. M. C. Dunn and g]aughter, Fanny May, are in jall in Montgomery county for the killing of Fred Miller at their home ir: Soperton Saturday night Jast. _ Krom accounts received here it seems that Miller and several othier men had been frequenting the home of the women, the older woman being a widow, and Miller Lad been ordered to keep away from the house, as he was inclined to be rowdy. Saturday night he went to the houseagain and became boisterous and it is said, the girl shot at him through a door shutter with a shot gun, the load tearing off the entire top of his head, and killing him instantly. A coroner’s jury, impanelled to inquire into the killing, held Fanny May Dunn responsible for Miller’s death and Mrs, Dun an accessory. Two other men, Jim Crawford and Archie Fow ler, were .held for connection with the killing, but were re leased om bond. Miller wasa young man, son of a prominent farmer, while the two Dunn women are connected with some prominent people of that section of the county. | I wish to thank one and all for the confidence you bestowed in me in making me your tax col lactor. I will make good my promise to you, you may rest assured. Thank youn, J. F. MeDANIEL ‘ SR |WHY IT SUITS PARTICULAR l PEOPLE | .Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound " is prompt and effective for coughs, i colds, croup hoarseness, bonchial | coughs and throat troubles. Thomas ! Vernon, Hancock, Mich, writes: | “‘Koley’s Honey and Tar quickly re ‘| lieves tickling throat and stops the ' cough with no bad after effect ’’ It | contains noopiates and is pure, That’s 'lwhy it suits particular peovle. . 4 Alamo Drug Co. i S e e ! Chief Ennis has moved his [family to Alamo. { Dr.J. E. Burch formerly of {Helena, has located in Alamo ‘for the practice of medicine. He ;hasnffi(:esin the Hurwitz building :‘ e { Mr, J. W. Pépe who lives near {Towns, happened to a very painful] accident vesterday, breakirg his gheulder. He was driving a wagon and by sofhe means fell between the wheels, and they passing over him. ’Thouq‘w painful the injury is not nec ‘ essarily serious. : et et i, s i i “OLEY CATHARTIC TABIF “4ep Stomach Sweet - Liver Active -Bowels Ke: State Primary Set For August 19th. The executive committee, on last Saturday in Atlanta, set August 19th as the date for the State primary. The county unit rule was adopted. | ~ Macon won in the fight for the State convention. The date of the convention wasmade Sep tember Ist. To Corn Club Boys. Dear Corn Club member: ~ Now that youare a Corn Club mem ber, I know that you are anxious to] ‘make a success of your acre of ocern, so ]am writing you a few suggestions. First you should have your soil well prepared before planting your corn, aven though you do not get to plant until the first of May. Don’t bein ‘toe big a hurry to plant, but wait un til you get your soil prepared as you want it. Rains or dry weather may ‘keep you from planting as soon as you would like, but remember, goed pre paration is mere important than early planting and don’t get discouragedif you have to wait. Some of the most successful boys planted their cornin May last year. Get ready first. Second, you should try to be sure and get agood stand of corn. Todo this I would advise you to plant your corn two or three times as thick as you expect to leave it, and thin it to a stand after the corn gets large enough for you to leave the strongest and best stalks. Thinning corn is ae easy as replanting, and replanting cora never pays. Remember, to get n? stand of corn plant it two or three times as thick as you expect to leave it, and then thin to a stand about the time it gets six or eight inches high. If you dont get a stand at first plow up and plant over, eventhough it may he the first of May, Besure and don’t replant, it does not pay.ißy all means get a perfect stand of corn, Again, rememher, you are in the Boy’s Corn Club to stick to the end and make an exhibit and a report of how much you made at your county contest tobe held this fall, even though vou do not make more than a peck. If you stould fail, we shall want to find out the reason why and try to help you so that you can succeed in thefuture. Remember, you are in the corn club o the end. Be sure and have an ncre. You may have more than an acre and seleet the best acre from your patch when you gather. 1 shall write you againfrom time to time, but in the meantime best wishes to you and your acre Sincerely, G. V. CUNNINGHAM, District Agent. J A CL L) i IR AU, A RTINS ETR Waited seven years for his Rachel, some of you waited almost as long if not longer for your “RACHEL/’. The ‘“‘stick to it’’ habit is strong within us—but please do not make us wait seven years for a chance to prove the merit of our building material—Let us do 1t now Li fehis] shorter than it was when Jacob was trying to win Rachel. IT 1S YOUR FIRST ORDER THAT WE ARE STRIVING FOR SO EARNESTLY—for after that the gate wili be open. We Guarantee Everything We We carry a full line of building material at all times, from the foundation to the roof, and are selling complete house bills every day, not to the people whom we have never sold before but to old customers as well, Sand us youriaquiries and we will do the rest. e Jenkins l-umber Co. ; VIDALIA, GaA. “EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL’’. Slaton in Race for Bacon Term. Atlanta, April 4. —‘*You may state that I will be in the race for Senator Bacon’s unexpired term,” said Gov. John M. Slaten tenight, “I have ne formal announcement to make at this time, but will doso in due time ”’ “1 will not be a candidate for Sena tor Bacon’'s unexpired term,” said Senator W.S. West tonight shortly befors he left on the midhight traim for Washington. These were the important politieal developments following tonight en the actien of the state executive commit tee. it may be expected that a general seramble will follow for governer. J. Randolph Anderson, who will sue ceed Slaton when he retires, says Le will be in the race. Friends of W. C. Vereen say postive |y that the Moultrie man will be ip it A movement has started for Judge ‘Hurris, of Macon, to make theiace. Rumors are also current that Juoge W. I, Thomus, ot Valdosta, may offer. There isalso the probabinty i C. M. Candler enteriug. Another rumor gaining currency here Loday and tonight 18 10 the efleci that ex-Gov. J. k. Brown will oppote Senalor Smith, Senator West gave out the follow ing formal staiement to ihe news papers: ‘‘Fully persusded ihat my candidacy before the peeple Lo fill ILe unexpired term vs Senatlox Bacon, in the United Stales sensale dues LoOL meet with the entire approval e South Georgia, and knowing, 00, without practically unanimens indersement of (his section, appieherdng that ctler candidates from the Wiicgrees sec tion will enter the field, rendering the gituation still more complicated, to lgucceed it would require the greatest leffort and my presence much of the {time from duties in Washir gten; ' therefore I bave come to the conclu. sion not to enier the rage. ““T'his is no wail or Jeremiah sent ug because many of the people of scut Georgia seemed ruluctant to unite in my support. They have their prefer encs, and under a free democratic representative government must main tain the nght to exercige them. Yet 1 wish tosay without reference to my ’self that if south Georgiais able to fill with any of her favored eons the high places in ‘the state the people must gettogether. They gheuld or member, toc, it takes time to grow statesmen. ¢ @outh Georgia is a great section with marvelous possibilities, ard 1 trust the people will be equzl to the great destiny that seems to await them. «In declining to enter the race for the senate, I wish to say that I have made ne promise that influenees me in at this conclusion. 1 take this oceasion to express my deep appreciation to the people all over Georgia for their generous cffers ’of gupport.”’ NO. 8