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IProfessional Cards.l f.J. fi L. UNDERWOOD, RKAD’.' I A TTO UN K Y - AT- I.A W AND Estate. • ii Office in Bennett’s Building, Broad'-. §5 street. f f:K. L. LEWIS, t 1 Physician and Surgeon. I Office at Drug Store of Lewis Drug; Co’s., dining the day. Residence, at night. Prompt attention given. 10 all calls. \ i A Bush, R D Bush St E Bush LA. BUSH b SONS, Attorneys-at-La w, Camh.ua, Ga. Commercial law a specialty. I | 5 H. C. Dasher, Jr. W. II. Moggaad.?. DASHER & HO JGARD, Attorneys-at-Law, Camii.ua, Ga. gt Ir )tfice in Enterprise Building. 11). A, SPENCE, Dental Surgeon, *■ 1’euham, Ga. Office in new City Hall. ati-‘ | The best quality of work reasonable charges. Your pa-|; tronxge Solieitated. £ ft. _ Dr. J. L. Brown, | Physician and Surgeon, Camilla, Georgia, $ Residence phone 4. Office phone 30. Fire insurance, J. C. 1 urner, Agent. represents the following Fird In¬ surance Companies: Liverpool and London and Globs. Hartford fire. Home Insurance C»of N. Y. Greenwich Insurant : 3 Co YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED % Zlp*to*date Goods at the % Old Giliable o J. W. Joiner’s Jewelry Store, n Albany, =« Georgia. ..a comm like or.. ;; Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver ;; and Plate Wares, Cutlery, Notions, Fancy Ar¬ ticles, Stationery, etc. All kinds of Repairing Watches, Clocks, • Jewelry at short order and at lowest pri¬ ces. t respectfully Bolioit a portion of < i the public patronage. J. W. Joiner, Washington St. ALBANY? - - GA |'0<$‘0<$>0i$>0<J-03 , 0<?'0<S>0'S O $0<$-0$>0<$>0 o 0 1 o v«> o » <0 o (CoUeac. «$■ o <$> 6 t o Thomasville, * Georgia. o ■«» ! \ 5 - 2 I regard Miss Nellie Jones, O <» former student of Stanley's o o B u»iliess College, as one of t the best stenographers for her <* age and experience I have seen I and orably her with work operators compares of long fav¬ s experience in both neatness <s> and accuracy and certainly o speaks well for school. your C. I. MeGEHEE, o Agent F. 0. & P. R. R. £ «> c Kodol Dyspepsia Digests what you eat* To the Farmers. On page 34 of the Bulletin Georgia Department of Agricul¬ ture, Serial No. 40, season 1902 03, Commercial Fertilizers and Chemicals, issued by Hon. O- B Stevens, Commissioner of Agri cultureof the state of Georgia, you will lind the following article which 5 s headed: “How to Tell Whether to Sell Seed and Buy M eal. ’ ’ Now then, with cotton seed meal selling at $22 a ton, but, really worth, at the ruling rate for ammonia, phosphoric acid and potash, $23.80 a ton, what is cotton seed worth? A ton of green seed is worth for its fer¬ tilizing value, at the ruling rates for ammonia, phosphoric acid and potash, $11.25. Now then, will it pay the farmer to sell bis seed at $11.25 a ton, or 17 cents a pound and buy meal at $22 a ton? Decidedly it will. Two hundred and forty pounds, or 8 bushels of seed are considered the manurial equivalent of 100 pounds of meal. If so, one ton of meal would be equal in ferti¬ lizing value to two and Jour tenths tons of seed. I have just shown that a ton of seed is worth $11.25, then two and four-tentns tons would be worth $54. But the market price for meal this year has been about $22, so that the farmer would make five dollars by sell- j ing two and four-tenths tons of seed and buying one ton of mea 1 . This calculation, of course, refers to the fertilizing value ofthe seed I only and takes no account of the oil, hulls and the linters, which are val uable products. It is sometimes the practice of mills to give the farmer in ex¬ change for his ton of seed one thousand pounds of meal. From a fertilizer standpoint only it is to the advantpge of the farmer to make this trade, because there is more manurial value in the I, 000 pounds of meal than in the ton of seed, and the mechanical condition of the meal is much su¬ perior to that of the seed for this purpose. For the information of the far¬ mer the following is given as the average value of products of the ton of seed after it has gone through the various operations of the oil mill: 40 gallons crude oil @ 25c $10 00 740 pounds meal at $20 a ton 7 40 40 tons linters @ 3 cents 1 20 900 pounds of hulls @ $5 a ton 2 25 Total $20 84 It is therefore, a question be¬ tween the farmer and the miller, as to how much of this increased value given to the ton of seeds as a result of manufacturing ope¬ rations rightfully belongs to the miller for his skill, labor, ma- Prevents Tnfammation and Superration, Hot a liniment nor a salve, Jl pleasant, stainless liquid for Wounds, Bruises, Sprains, Burns, Colic, Cramps, Diarrhoea. 10c and 59c per Bottle. BRONCHODA Tor throat and Lungs. Expectorant. . . . Antiseptic. . . . Laxative. 25c at all Druggists. SlIERROUSE MEDICINE CO., New Orleans, La. it,- chinery and capital involved in producing this enhanced value, aad how much to the farmer who produces the crude seed ” The Mitchell County Fertilizer Co., is now offering on a basis to exchange 1600 pounds of prime cotton seed meal for 2,000 pounds of seed. Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured William Shaffer, a brakemau of Den¬ nison,'Ohio, was confined to his bed for several weeks with inflammatory rheu¬ matism. “I used many remedies,” he says. “Finally X sent to MeCaw’s drug store for a bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, at which time I was unable to use hand or foot, and in one week’s time was able to go to work as happy as a clam.” For sale by Lewis Drug Co. Notice of Flection. Pursuant to the following resolution an election will be held at the Court House, in Camilla, Georgia, on the last Saturday in April, 1904, for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not the pro¬ visions of the Act of the Legislature men¬ tioned below shall be ratified and go in¬ to effect, and for the purpose of electing nine members of the Board of Education as provided in said act. Whereas, in pursuance of an Act of the Legislature of the State of Georgia approves! August 18th, 190!!, and em bodied in the Georgia Laws of 1908, pp. 204 and 210 inclusive, the Mayor and Council of the Town of Camilla did, on September 28th, 1903, order ati election to be held in said town, under said Act, for the purpose of ascertaining whether said Act should be ratified by t he voters of said town, and for the election of nine members of the Board of Education pro¬ vided in said Act; and, Whereas, owing to defects and mis¬ takes iu the manner of calling, adver¬ tising, and holding said election, the same was never legally held: Now Therefore, be it resolved bv the Mayor and Council of said town: I. That the foregoing recitals of fact are true. II. That the date of said election, called as aforesaid, be, and the same is hereby, changed to be the last Saturday in April, 1904, and an election, nndof said Act, be, and the same is hereby, or¬ dered and called to be held, as provided in said Act, on the last Saturday in April 1904, for the purpose of ascertain¬ ing whether or not the provisions of said Act shall go into effect and for the pur¬ pose of electing nine members of the Board of Education, as provided in said Act. III. That notice of said election be by the Mayor of said town by this .^solution, and by such further notice as may be. proper, as pro¬ vided by law. At said election all persons qualified to vote in the County of Mitchell for members of the General Assembly and who shall have resided in the territory embraced in a circle, with a radius of two miles, having for its center the can¬ ter of the place where the Court House of Mitchell County stood on September 11th, 1891, and who have registered and are otherwise qualified as provided in said Act, shall be -entitled to vote. Those the ratification of said Act, have written fir printed on their ballots the words “For Public Scliools.” and those opposed to the ratification of said Act shall have written or printed on their ballots the words “Against Pub¬ lic Schools.” All persons voting in said shall be also entitled to vote for nine members of the Board of Educa¬ tion, as provided in said Act. J. H. Palmer, Mayor. J. L. Cochran, Clerk of Council. (Bmllmxm, just h mmnte! Now is the lime to get your Spring C And yon bad better not wait Until it is too late. Come and let me order your suit at once so it will be here iu time. I am in the busi¬ ness and want to do your business so see me before you order. A. B. DIMMER. Are You Hard to Please? •See our line of Gents’ and Boys’ Clothing and be pleased. Fine Tailor-Made Clothing JCgOw Prices, Good Goods, --- — ■ - , ■ I. Berman's Dept. Store, See me for a new buggy, mower or wagon. Prudential Life Insurance! ---- The highest class insurance in the world. Policies are as good as Government Bonds. The most profitable and safe investment offered to the public. You do not have to die to realize cash on your policy, but the longer you live the greater its value. A protection to the widow and orphan as as well as the policy holder as an investment. ’ SEE OR WRITE Robt. L. Hoggard, Camilla, Ga., AVER? c & COMPANY 51 $ 53_S. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga, Boilers „ Saw Mills ma IE? a: :5: g; LEM; .vé ca! Lt;i 2? .a; 13! SE ac: Wm ‘ .-—~a~—:w-3 ‘ : L. “ ' g ‘19’ “ ‘2“. g5 A .n-n -4 _K¢’, .. ,.?/V.,‘ .\«‘A 7, 3'-f’"§\\'il «'1 V} ‘ '1' ». . WAS'L“ , » A??? « .v‘ “ “ «Ti-W11 “E‘fi; $11.“ “9, 3821/1/ : ‘ ' ( . . V/Ir ‘3 ;;.‘W—»-» - av)..." , V ‘ ‘~"'"h-b.——~——-— “‘9? ml {2 is F"