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Copper Hill.
(Last Week's Letter.)
The farmers are getting
very impatient on account of
so much rain.
John Campbell made a bus
iness trip to Dallas Saturday.
J. M. Kemp and wife, James
Parker and wife, MissesSallie
and Mattie McGregor, John
Parker, John Ball and Charley
Wilson were guests of Rev.
J. T. Abernathy Sunday af
ternoon.
Bud McMichen and family
passed through our burg Sun
day.
Some of the farmers of this
section are expecting to plant
corn this week.
Bud McGregor made a bus
iness trip to Burnt Hickory
Saturday.
Bob Strickland and wife,
and Miss Sis Parker were the
guests of Mr. an<i Mrs. Strick
land Sunday.
of his best girl, Miss Willie
Mae Mobley, Sunday.
Bill Driskell was the guest
of Miss Eula Baker Sunday
afternoon.
Everybody come to the sing
ing at Bethany Sunday after
noon.
Hitchcock Academy.
(lABt Week's Letter.)
The farmers are very busy
preparing their ground for
planting.
Quite a crowd from here
attended Sunday school at
Bethany last Sunday.
Prof, and Mrs. Walker are
still continuing their school
with very good attendance.
Lonnie Fuller and family
were guests of their parents
• Sunday.
A. A. Mobley spent Sunday
in Atlanta.
Jonas Pate and sister, Miss
Mattie, were guests of rela
tives near Douglasyille Sun
day.
Mrs. P. I. McBrayer and
daughter, of Rome, are visit
ing the former’s parents, A.
A. Mpbley, of this place.
Bascom Wood and sisters
were guests of their sister,
Mrs. Will Parson, at Dallas
Saturday and Sunday.
Grady Cooper was the guest
Yorkville.
(Last Week’sLotter.)
The health of our commun
ity is good at this writing.
Mrs. Margaret Haney, af
ter spending several weeks
with relatives and friends, has
returned to her home at Rock-
mart.
Mrs. Minnie Brown and
children were the guests of
Mrs. Jocie Brown Sunday.
John Hicks and family
spent Sunday with Willie
White and family.
Mrs. Susie Hicks and daugh
ter, Delia, were the guests of
Mrs. Georgia Hicks Thurs
day.
J. H. Matthews and family,
of Attalla, Ala., have moved
back to Yorkville. We wel
come them back.
Miss Fannie Jones spent
Thursday with Miss Mattie
Tatum.
Carner Howell and sister
were the guests of Cora Brown
Sunday.
Mrs. Mallie Matthews and
daughter. Mattie, spent Sun
day with David Hicks and
family.
Myrtle Jones, of Rockmart,
was with homefolks Sunday.
Fred Pool, of Draketown,
was the guest of his parents
Saturday and Sunday.
Little Minnie Hicks spent
last week with her grand par
ents, J. B. and M. E. Mat
thews.
This is presidential year
and every man must read
to keep posted on politics.
The
Atlanta
Georgian
F. L. SEELY, Editor.
Is a Democratic Neivspa*
per, but it prints the news
as it\decelops. $4.50 a
year is the price of the
Atlanta
1 [Georgian
Butyou\can get that pa>
per and the Dallas flew
Era\BOTH one year for
$4.25
If you will give or send
your order to this paper•••
NOT to The Georgian.
Women’s Moods and Tensas.
A woman never knows how
weak the flesh is, and how easy
it is to yield to temptation, until
she goes to a millinery opening
Married life is no place for
home troths—it is a field for
diplomaoy.
The only thing that the self
made man cannot achieve is ' to
make a gentleman of himself.
Women pnt enough energy into
eml roidering doilies to torn the
wheels of the world if it were
profitably employed.
If we never married, the moat
of us would never know how
many faults we possed.
Humility is an admirable vir
tue to live with, but it achieves
no triumps. We can only do as
much as we think we can do.
It is the tragedy of the life
that the tighter we hold love,
the more frantic it is to get away
from us, and the easier it slips
between our fingers.
There are people whose only
pleasures are post-mortem. They
never enjoy a thing at the time,
but gloat over it when it is pass
ed.
A baby in the house is a well
spring of joy, and a standing
apology for everything that the
mother does or doesn’t do.
Women never quote their hus
band’s opinions except when
they are trying to wriggle out
of a situation by shifting the re-
sponsibilityou somebody else.
A woman would rather be scan
dalized for extravagance than
have it known that she makes
her own hats.
Women never believe in the
repentance of a sinning sister
who continues to patronize a good
dressmaker.
A Twenty-year Sentence.
“I have just completed a tewenty
year health sentence, Imposed by
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, which cur
ed me of bleeding piles just twenty
years ago,” writes O. S. Woolever, of
LeKaysville, N. Y. Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve heals the worst sores, boils,
burns, wounds and cuts In the short
est time. 25c. at Cooper’s drug store
Great Money = Saving Club Offers
- Of Weekly and Monthly Papers and Magazines ~
he Most liberal and Remarkable Offer of this Kind Ever Made by Any Publication
At a Large Expense, to Increase Our Circulation and Also to dive Our Subscribers and
Friends the Best of Everything Obtainable, we have Made Arrangements to Offer Them
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i !.4ol the printing press, lhe family which is supplied with an abundance of good, clean, informing and entertaining
in process of sell-education. The man. woman or child who Is reading good newsnaDers i ■
REMEMBER—The season
mont through the producl
literature Is always in the process or sell-educntlon. The man. woman or child who Is reading good newspapers and magazines Is going to
school ns truly ns if enrolled in nil institution of learning. Happy is the family which lias an abundance of attractive reading matter always at
lin.iif 0 make homo pleasant, and quiet the restfulness Incident to childhood. To supply the universal American demand for high-class period-
ica.1 literatuse, wo have arranged with the several publishers interested whereby we can offer you the greatest club bargains ever made.
LOOK
Here Are the Remarkable Clubs Offer!
All Well Known and from the North, South, East and Westl
OIJR GREAT
Magazine Club Offer!
Look at this Remarkable List!
Spare Momonts, monthly, price 50c.
Dressmaking at Homo, price 60c
Mothers Magazine, price 50c
Ji imian Life, price 50c.
Natlonal Homo Journal, price 50c.
I’arls Modes Magazine, price 60o
THE NEW ERA, pri “
28 to 40 Pages
40 to 00 ”
52 to 00 “
H6 to 48 “
80 to 48 “
50 to 85 “
8 to 10 “
Throe months subscription to Cosmopolitan Magazine, N.
V., price 80c 180 to 200 “
SUMMARY—The Now I 1 ',ra and seven great monthlies. Total
of eight papers and magazines, witli over 860 pages eacii month.
Kegnlai' price $4.05. Tills club is sold to you for only $1.90.
Cun you secure such a bargain elsewhere?
OUR WONDERFUL
All Weekly Club
Of the Best Known Papers in the U. S.
The New Era, price 75c 8 to 10 Pages
Weekly Nashville American, price 60c 8 to 18 ”
Weekly Chicago Prairie Farmer, price $1.00 20 to 80 “
Weekly Memphis Farmers’ News Scimitar, price
25c 8 to 10 “
St Paul Rural Weekly, price 25c 8 to 10 “
Chicago Weekly Uoodall’s Farmer, price 26c 10 to 24 “
Dallas (Texas) Weekly Farmer, price $1 12 to 10 “
SUMMARY — Seven WEEKLY PAPERS. Regular
price, $4.00.
This club Is sold to you for only $1.90.
with 870 pages and over each month.
It is a big winner,
Our Rural Route and (guntry Club
Never Before Equaled and Never Will Bel
Every paper stands at the very head of its class. In this Club Isa paper for each and every department of any and all farma
and homes. Any one reading all of them for one year will not only make but save hundreds of dollars. Others do, why not U!
Home and Farm, Springfield, price 25c semi-monthly 24 to 82 Pages
Or ten’s Fruit Grower, Rochester, price 60c, monthly. 24 to 40 Pages
Inland Poultry Journal, Indianapolis, 60c, monthly.. 62 to 80 Pages
Apple Specialist. Quincy, price 60c, monthly 24 to 82 Pages
~ trlngfleld, i —*— ■ —
The New Era, price 76c, weekly 8 to 10 Pages
Rural Weekly, prioe 26c, weekly 8 to 16 Pages
Oooodall’s Weekly Farmer, Chicago, price 26c. w’kly.18 to 20 Pages
Kimball’s Dairy Farmer, Waterloo, Iowa, price 60o.
semi-monthly 82 to 40 Pages
Farm News, Spr
, monthly, price 26c. 24 to 80 pages
SUMMARY—Nine great papors, three weeklies, two semi monthlies and four monthlies. Their rei
to you for only $1.80. No offer of uny k’ ‘ .. . ...
reading matter each month in this club.
gular price is $8.76. This club is sold
„ . - - - _ xrgaln as this. Think of ft. *
EVERY PAPER OOES TO YOU FOR ONE FULL YEAR]
Don't Delay! Call at Our Office or Send Voiir Order In by Maill
Well As New Subscribers.
This Offer is Oood to All Old as
composed of suoli representative papers and magazines, and we can say to each and every one that our offer is worth many times the price ol
the clubs and that no one will make u mistake in taking advantage of them. J 1
Remember this Offer is Only For a Short Time. Don’t Let Your Opportunity Pass!
The New Era, Dallas, Ga.
No Procodont.
“One of the queer characters of
Independence some years ago,” said
au old resident oi that town the
other day, “was an old fellow whoso
most treasured possession was a
six pounder cannon. On all festive
occasions ho hauled this forth to
the town squnro and eclobrated
noisily as long as the powder last
ed. One Fourth of July he was feel
ing unusually patriotic arid cram
med the ancient piece of ordnance
with such u heavy charge that it
burst. The old fellow was for n
time overwhelmed by this disaster
and sat down with his elbows on his
knees and his chin in his hands and
stared gloomily at the fragments.
After awhile he shook his head as if
the matter were beyond his compre
hension and muttered:
“Well, it’s domed funny! The
thing never did that before!”—
Kansas City Times.
National Airs.
The national airs of great coun
tries are short, while those of small
er ones are long. “God Save the
King” is fourteen bars; the Russian
national hymn is sixteen bars.
“Hail, Columbia!” has twenty-eight
bars. Siam’s national hymn has
seventy-eight bars, that of Uruguay
seventy, and Chile’s national hymn
has forty-six. San Marino has the
longest national hymn except Chi
na’s, which is so long that people
take half a day oU to listen to it—
Boston Transcript.
Sickly.
Mrs. Seaver (to new Norwegian
girl)—How is it, Ollie, that you
were brought up with such a large
family and don’t know the first
thing about housework? I can’t
understand ft.
Ollie (the servant)—I bane too
sickly a girl to do housework. My
sisters do housework, an’ I bene
have to work outside. I work the
ground on an’ help nyr brothers to
plow.—Puck. ,
Important Decision.
It is important that you should decide
to take only Foley's Honey and Tar when
you have a cough or cold as it w.H cure
the most obstinate racking cough and ex-
pql the cold from your system. Foley’s
Houey and Tar contains no harmful
drugs. Insist upon having it. Cooper’s
Drug Store.
A pretty woman’s smile often
wrinkles a man’s pnrse.
Here comes the spring winds to chap,
tan and freckle. Use Plnesalre carbol-
ized, (acts like a poultice) for cuts,sores,
burns chapped lips, hands and face. It
soothes aud heals. 8
When a sailor falls overbord he
feels as if he were all in.
A big cut or a little cut, small acratches
or bruises or big ones are healed quckly
by DeWitt’s Carborllzed Witch Hazel
Salve. It is especially good for piles Get
DeWitt’s. Sold by Cooper's Drug Store.
The experience a man buys is
often delivered a little too late.
Plenty of Trouble
is caused by stagnation of the liver
and bowels. To get rid of itand head
ache and biliousness and the poison
that brings jauhdioe, take Dr. King’s
New Life Pills, the reliable purifiers
that do the work without grinding or
griping. 26c. at Cooper’s drug store.
Almost every day the average
man wonders why he did such a
foolish thing.
Tbe kidneys are delicate and sensitive
organs and are very likely at any time to
get out of order. DeWitt’s Kidney and
Bladder PUls are prompt and thorough
and will in a very short time strengthen
tho weakened kidneys and allay troubles
arising from Inflammation of tbe bladder.
Sold by Cooper’s Drug Store.
It’s b)agon Wisdom that prompts a farmer to
•elect a Weber Wagon. He knows that the 61 years
experience in wagon building which stands behind
every wagon is a guarantee that when he buys a
Weber be buys the highest quality. Sixty-one years
of wagon building have resulted in the Weber wagon
of today, which, for correct design, excellence of
material and conscientious construction, stands with
out a peer — King of all farm wagons.
Iy d T.L. Varner, Hiram
When a man writes as follows don’t you
think he means it? Mr. S. O. Williams.
Powderly, Texas, says, “1 have suffered
for years with kidney and bladder trou
ble, using every preparation I came
•cross and taking, many prescriptions all
without relief until my attention was
called to Pineules. After 30 days’ tnal
(1.00) 1 am feeling fine- Money refund
ed It not satisfied. Hold by Cooper’s drug
store. 3
TRAIN SCHEDULES.
Seaboard
AIR LINE RAILWAY
EASTWARD
No. 82 Leaves 11:19 a. n
No. 80 Leaves 8:47 p. n
WESTWARD
No. 37 Leaves 7:33 a. u
No. 33 Leaves ^ 8:40 p. b