Geneva County Reaper from Geneva, Alabama • 2

GENEVA COUNTY REAPER Wm. L. Wilkinson, Editor and Propr Published Every Friday STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE, NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year 31.50 Six Months .75 Three Months .40 Single Copies .05 No subscriptions will be received unless paid for in advance. Thirty days before a subscription will expire a blue cross will appear on the paper of all subscribers, and if the subscription is not renewed at the end of that time the paper will be discontinued. Cards of thanks, resolutions of respect and obituaries charged for at the rate of 1 cent a word.

Subscribers will please send in their old as well as their new address when they move. TELEPHONES Office. 44 Entered at the postoffice at Geneva, as second-class mail matter. WINDHAM DOTS Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Angle, of Esto, spent from Saturday until Monday here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cotton.

Miss Mae White, of Bonifay, is here, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Rosetta McDuffie. Miss Nettie Miller and Edwin Cook, of Leddon, called at A. R. Faulk's Sunday evening.

Misses Mae White and Ellinora Thames dined with Miss Winnie Mae Faulk Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Lige Cotton, of Sellersville, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. Cotton. J. E. Faulk and family, of Lytle, called at A.

R. Faulk's Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrg, J. M.

Childs called on Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Powell Sunday.

Cotton planting is the topic here nowadays. Mrs. Martha West spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Rosetta McDuffie. Mr.

and Mrs. Palmer Jones called at R. Faulk's Sunday night. MARL HAPPENINGS We have been having some rainy weather for the past week. Sunday school i was organized at the church Sunday, with W.

S. Hatcher as superintendent and Miss Ella Johnson as secretary and G. D. Barker teacher of the advanced class, Hugh McElvain teacher of the intermediate class, Pearlie Wilson teacher of the junior class and Isaac Hatcher teacher of the card class. Everybody come next Sunday and let's try and have a good Sunday school.

There will be a box supper at Marl school house Saturday night before the third Sunday. Girls, come and bring your boxes, and boys come with your pockets full of money. This money will go for the benefit of the school. Mrs. G.

B. McElvain dined with Mrs. G. D. Barker Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Demps Spears spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Johnson.

Miss Jepsy Lee Denard, of Geneva, visited Miss Mary Owens Sunday. Hugh and Ruby McElvain spent Sunday with Laura Bell Johnson. Manning Cox, of Columbus, is visiting his brother at this writing. Ollin McElvain is back home onco more. Glad to see him back.

Mr. and Mrs. Porter Wilson visited the former's parents Sunday. William Boggs died with pneumonia Monday evening at 5 o'clock. His remains were laid to rest at McCall's graveyard Tuesday afternoon.

He a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. F. Enzor, of Ponce de Leon, was here on business Monday and Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Johnnie Wilson visited the latter's parents, Mr. and G. D. Barker, Sunday. Mrs.

Roney visited her mother, Mrs. Holland, Sunday. W. H. Ganer, of Geneva, was in our burg Sunday.

Several from here attended the egg hunts at Leddon and Eden Sunday afternoon. Miss Carrie Hatcher spent Sunday with Mrs. I. Hatcher. Misses Pearlie and Bertha Mae Wilson visited Misses Lila and Missie Hammonds Sunday.

The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect, TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 30c.

NEW HOTEL AT ST. ANDREWS Dothan, April L. Smith, J. H. Drummond and Wm.

L. Wilson, of Akron, Ohio, who are arranging to build a large tourist hotel at St. Andrews, were in Dothan Wednesday night, where they met with the industrial committee of the Chamber of Commerce and discussed the matter of building a hotel at Dothan. The subject was fully discussed, and further arrangepostponed until next week, when Mr. Smith and his associates will be back in Dothan.

In conversation Mr. Smith said. "We became interested in the St. Andrews proposition about 90 days ago, and have just consummated our arrangements to build a large. modern hotel there.

Our organization the West is thoroughly in touch with this matter, and we will undoubtedly divert an increasing flow of travel to St. Andrews and vicinity, not only during the winter months, but also the year round. "Dothan appears to me to be one of the most promising small cities I have seen in the entire South, and you have a most magnificent section here to develop a town like this. We have faith in your city because of what we have learned of it, and believe in its future, and we are willing to go in with you on a hotel proposition and build one here, and we think we can arrange to make it a community of interest. On comof our St.

Andrews project our organization will immediately begin work to turn people from the Western States in that direction, and you can readily see what it will mean to have hundreds of business men and investors stopping here in Dothan. We expect to have our St. Andrews hotel in operation by late fall, and would be very much pleased to enter with you in a similar plan in Dothan." Dothan is so badly lacking in hotel facilities that many traveling men pass here at night and go to nearby towns in order to get a place to sleep, making the town in the day time. George (affectionately) Helen, dear, I've had something hesitating on my lips for some time now, and Helen (interrupting)-Oh, George, how I do hate those little We do job work right--also "right now." AUCTION IN SALE OF PURE BRED BIG TYPE Poland China Hogs BEGINNING AT 12 O'CLOCK Saturday, May 1st, 1920 At Pridgen Holman Stables Consisting of two Herd Boars, fifteen tried Sows, and 112 Pigs ranging from six weeks to eight months old. All weaned Pigs have been inoculated and are Cholera Immune.

Registration papers will be furnished with all hogs sold. These hogs will be sold at auction to the highest bidder. This is your opportunity to buy thoroughbred hogs and improve your herd. Hogs will be crated and delivered to express office without extra charge to buyer. Write for descriptive catalogue, in which will be shown that we have as good blood line as any in the world.

Don't Forget the Date and be on Hand Hallman's Stock Farm L. B. HALLMAN, OWNER DOTHAN ALABAMA HARTFORD ROUTE THREE The health of this commuuity is not so very good at this writing, as we have a few cases of flu. We are glad to say that Miss Adele Wood is up again after a slight case of the flu. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Sullivan were called to the bedside of the latter's brother, Ather Davis, of Noma, who has pneumonia, but is improving nicely at this writing. Fishing is the topic of the day in this burg, as there is plenty of water. Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. York visited relatives near Graceville Saturday and Sunday. Everybody seemed to be enjoying Easter, although the weather was very unpleasant. Mr.

Preston, of Esto, was in our community last Thursday. Grady Hutto and Donna Ross attended singing at Sardis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lum Brown and children visited the latter's parents, Rev.

and Mrs. Tom Hendrix, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Sullivan visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sullivan Sunday. Charlie Anderson and Miss Sallie White were Sardis visitors Sunday afternoon.

Grady Hutto and Ander Dorriety went to Dothan Thursday. It seems as though we are going to have some more winter time before good old summer time makes her appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Will Joiner and children visited the latter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Hendrix, Saturday and Sunday. We are sorry to say that Howard Sullivan has the flu. Ander Dorriety has purchased a Ford. Mrs.

Reffie Sullivan visited Mrs. Lizzie Wood Monday. Marvin -and Coley Wood dined with Huey Duncan Sunday. Grady Hutto dined with home folks Monday. Miss Vassie Wood visited Miss Clara York Monday.

Misses Clara and Alda York spent Saturday night with Misses Sallie and Camilla White. DIMPLES. -0- LYTLE NEWS Little Wilmer Fulford spent Sunday night with Culbert Messer. Several from here attended the egg hunt at J. A.

McDougald's, of Leddon, Sunday afternoon. Horace Dixon, of Coffee Springs, spent Saturday night with Eddie Jones. Lee Messer dined with Edd and Bob Brannon Sunday. W. J.

Newell visited Alvie McDougald Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. T.

Hammonds and Misses Mae and Emma Brannon called on Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Fulford Sunday afternoon.

A. L. Ausley, of Windham, called at H. A. Ausley's Sunday afternoon.

Miss Jepsie Lee Denard, B. W. Metcalf and Jack Adair, of Geneva, Horace Dixon, of Coffee Springs, and Misses Mae and Emma Brannon called at T. Hammonds' Sunday night. There will be preaching at Pleasant Ridge next Sunday afternoon.

Everybody is invited to come. Misses Jepsie Lee Denard and Mae Brannon spent Saturday night with Mrs. Anna Messer. Mrs. W.

T. Hammonds and Miss Callie Fulford visited Mrs. J. E. Faulk Monday afternoon.

Allen, Fred and Bill Keith spent Sunday morning with Felix, Ralph and Eugene Keith. Sunday school was not so well attended Sunday afternoon. Everybody come next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Let's make an improvement. Nathaniel McDougald called in Geneva Sunday afternoon.

Dan Hammonds attended singing at Marl Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Hall visited Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Ausley Sunday afternoon. Some men have been stung SO: often that the minute you act in a friendly manner toward them they wonder how much you are going to touch them for. 6, Do More Work, You are more ambitious and you get more enjoyment out of everything when your blood is in good condition.

Impurities in the blood have a very depressing effect on the system, causing weakness, laziness, nervousness and sickness. GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not a patent medicine, it is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. So pleasant even children like it.

The blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. These reliable tonic properties never fail to drive out impurities in the blood. The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it the favorite tonic in thousands of homes. More than thirty-five years ago, folks would ride a long distance to get GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC when member of their family had Malaria or needed a body-building, strength-giving tonice The formula is just the same today, and you can get it from any drug store. 60c per bottle.

POND TOWN ITEMS I will come again after a week's absence to let the readers of the Reaper know what we are doing. Sunday school was very well attended at Pond Town Sunday. The health of this place seems to be still improving. The infant baby of John Owens was buried at Pond Town Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

J. W. Spears was called up near Ozark Monday on account of the death of her father, G. W. Sexton.

He was 93 years of age. Mrs. Callie Brown spent Friday night with her son, Talmage Howell. Mrs. K.

Z. Strickland was buried at Pond 1 Town last Monday. J. D. Spears and Ewell Garner dined at J.

W. Spears' Sunday. Mrs. Spivey took dinner at W. 4 A.

Brown's Sunday. Homer Campbell and family spent Sunday and Sunday night at John Marlow's. Columbus Brown and family spent Saturday night and Sunday at Zin Brannon's. Mrs. E.

Garner spent from Friday until Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Spears. E.

Garner is having his eye treated this week at Dothan. As it has been so rainy up here I haven't been out to get the news, so I will go and leave room for better writers. SUNFLOWER. SNOW IN NORTH ALABAMA Sheffield, April! the temperature at freezing point, this section was visited by a steady snow fall which made its appearance today. Florence, April! fell briskly here for more than an hour early this morning, with the thermometer registering 38.

Old residents said they have no recollection of snow ever having fallen here this late in the season. SPRING FEVEI Fellewing-Colde, Grip or Flu Watery or Ble (BE DE. VALENTINE MOTT.) At this time of year most peo suffer from what we term 66 spr fever" because of a stagnant dition of the blood, because of toxins poisons) stored up wit the body during the long wint We eat too much meat, with lit or no green vegetables. Bloodless people, thin, aner people, those with pale cheeks lips, who have a poor appetite feel that tired, worn or fever condition in the spring of year, should try the refreshing to powers of a good alterative blood purifier. Such a tonic druggists have sold for fifty yea is Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medical I covery. It is a standard reme that can be obtained in tablet liquid form. Made without alco from wild roots and barks. N. BIRMINGHAM, Piero Golden Medical Discovery is certai good medicine for deep-seated col and 88 a tonic I have found it to all that could be desired.

For last forty-five years Golden Med Discovery' and 'Pleasant Pellets' been used in my home, for in my hood days mother used th remedies of Dr. Pierce's and no ot medicines were ever used by her long 88 she lived. She had none the highest praise for them, and fr my own experience with Dr. Pier Golden Medical Discovery for co and the Pleasant Pellete' for bilid ness and constipation, I know these medicines deserve the high praise that I can ERW No. 2513 Twentieth Avenue.

Huntsville, April 5. Li snow with heavy wind and freez temperature swept North Alaba this morning. There was m1 anxiety as to the safety of the fr crop. Daybreak Fertilizer FEED THE SOIL- A BALANCED RATION Experiments in individual instances show that fertilizers with a large amount of available phosphoric acid complete with potash and ammonia give the best results. The highest authorities on fertilization state that the average farmer does not fertilize enough.

If the crop and soil need 300 lbs. of fertilizer, it is unwise to apply only 150 lbs. Absolutely the same principle governs. in this that governs in the feeding of live stock for market. Give the plant all it will eat and it will yield the largest profit.

If the hog is not made to take on all the fat he can hold, it is the owner's loss and not the hog's. If the farmer does not feed the plant enough to bring it to the highest state of development, it is the farmer's loss and not the plant's. Neither the hog nor the plant is greatly concerned in the matter. Feed the plant and the plant will feed you. Daybreak Fertilizer is built out of the wealth of experience and experiment-the finished product of the master workman.

FOR SALE BY Watson Bros WE WANT YOUR COUNTRY PRODUCE Bring us your Chickens, Eggs, Hides, Wax, Tallow, in fact anything from the farm. We pay the highest cash prices. We pay the highest cash price for Fresh Eggs and Good Country Butter Don't forget we carry a complete line of Staple Groceries HOLLAND DAVIS GENEVA, ALA. Or Sing th In1 rol sease Thi mson days brala lice (fice Ifice HON ca Dise SI 83 Ne BI 01.