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[POTASH We handle Fertilizers with Genuine German Potash Only. These are made by Armour, Swift and Ober. Call to see us. We will appre ciate your business. IVlcOure-Tavlor Cos. DULUTH, GA. (ir /A #4,-i J COFFEE - ? WeßeilV-W ? or<> ' Mp ORTERSf>-RO*STERS W O WI[AN% t *- * Jtr * The Luzianne Guarantee: If, after using the contents of a can, you are not satisfied in every respect, your gro cer will refund your money. HSANMEw-ffee *Th.e ReiFy—Taylor Company, New Orleans FERTILIZERS I represent the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Cos., and A. D. Adair & Mc- Carty Bros., and keep a supply of these famous brands of Fertilizer on hand at all times. I will appreciate your calling to see me when in Duluth, and / will give , you the best goods at the lowest pri ces, and extend to you a cordial wel come and courteous treatment. N. H. STRICKLAND Duluth, Georgia. Saved Girl’s life 4 “I want to tell you what wonderful benefit I have re ceived from the use of Thedford’s Black-Draught,” writes "Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky. ‘‘it certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds, liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe Black-Draught saved my little girl’s life. When she had the measles, they went in on her, but one good dose of Thedford’s Black-Draught made them break out, and she has had no more trouble. 1 shall never be without B„ THEDFORD'S •. -* Lack-DraugHT in my home.” For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar ailments, Tliedford’s Black-Draught has proved itself a safe, reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black- Draught It is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five years of splendid success proves its value. Good for young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents. Concerning Nothing. '”e arc- told nothing is Impossible. W ’-i,:;. Lots of men are very accom pi: :ud at. doing nothing.— Norman IL. good. ybtir Money Back if you say so Luzianne has nothing up its sleeve. No, Ma’am. You yourself are going to be the judge of whether this fine, old coffee has a right on your family table or not. If you are not satisfied that Luzianne goes farther and tastes better than any other coffee at anywhere near the price, your grocer will give you back every penny you paid. Stop grumbling about your present coffee. Give Luzianne a chance to show you just how good a coffee can be. Ask for profit-sharing catalog. Vocational Training. “She has a complexion like tinted porcelain’' “Yes. I know; she took reasons in china painting.”- Cleveland flain Dealer. In Loving Memory. Of our dear friend Claude Nalley, who departed this life Jan. 9th, 1917 and was laid to rest in Sharon cemetery the 10, Rev. R. H. Thompson conduct ing the funeral service. We can say Claude has been greatly missed in our commun ity because he was so good and kind to everybody. Clauds was always ready to help in time of need. He was a mem ber of Union Hill Baptist church and we believe a Chris tian because he loved the breth ren. No one can tell how Claude suffered but he bore his suffer ing as patience as any one could We feel sure Claude is now en joying the sweets of heaven and waiting for the rest of the fam ily to come where there will be no more suffering, pain nor death but will be happiness for ever. We will say to all the bereaved ones, weep not for if it were possible for Claude to speak to you he would say weep not for I am happy with the Lord. So let us live a chris tian life and some day we will meet Claude in the sweet bye and bye. May the Lord bless little Oz zie and help the mother to raise her right. Oh, how Claude lov ed her and he always wanted to please her in any way he could. God bless all the connection Written by one that loved .him, Clinton Bagwell. In Loving Memory. Of my dear darling sister who departed this life Feb. 13, 1915. She was born October 12th, 1914, she was 5 months and one day old when the Lord saw fit to call her home. Her remains were laid to rest in Brookwood cemetery. She leaves a father and mother, 3 sisters, 3 brothers, a grand fath er, a grand mother and a host of other relatives and friends to mour her loss. Oh, how sad it was to stand around his little white coffin and look at that sweet face so cold and in death and to know never again would she look up and smile anymore I think there is some of her rel atives that is not prepared to die. May God bless them so when they comj to die they may go to meet their darling one in a sweet home where there will be no more parting nor tears to be shed there. Weep not dear father and mother dear Dolly is not dead but sleeping to wake up on the right of God. Oh, how we miss her smiling face and long to hear the voice so still. There is a chair a vacant place that no one can fill any more. We loved her, yes, we loved her but the angels loved her still better. There is the little dresses and no Dolly there She has paid the debt we all have to pay sooner or later. I will ask Jesus in my pray ers to have us all to live as we ought to so when we can meet our darling one in the sweet bye and bye. Of course we need not weep over our darling one who has gone on before for she is a little angel in heaven She joined the happy angei band and the Savior came and took her away. I am lonely, yes. lonely since dear litle sis ter has gone. She says her dear ones shall meet her in a better world if we live as we should. We all may join the angel band and the Savior shall come and then we will go to meet dear little sister beyond the sky. Then what rejoicing it will be singing around the great white Throne. Oh, how iwcet it is to know that Dolly is resting in heaven while we are here on earth weeping, she is with her loved ones who ha.s gone on before. How sweet it is to think we can go to her but sad to think that she can not come to us. A precious one from is gone. She always had a sweet smile for every one and tried to love everybody whom she met. Now she is in heaven where sad part ing words come no more and al in peace and love where we are told that the streets are paved with gold and the gates are pearl. They have borne he? to the church yard and her casket peace whitten the tomb. She is sleeping a peaceful slumber till the happy resurrection morn. Twas the tender loving words she gave still they linger in sweet memory we shallanett be yond in that happy home no more that sad farewell parting. Written by her loving sister. Ovell Hansard. Potato Plants By Mail. Nancy Hall, Porto Rico, South era Queen, Norton and Bunch Yam, delivered to your door by mail $1.85 per thousand. Send order early plants will be scarce Satisfaction guaranteed. Crow & Brogdon, Seville, Cia. In Loving Memory. Of our darling little brother Thurston Fagan, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fagan who departed this life Feb. 14, 1917 He was one year, two months, and fifteen days old when the Lord saw fit to call him home. Heaven seems more brighter since little Thurston has bloom up there. He was not put here but to bud so as he cjuld bloom in heaven, heaven was not com plete so the'L-ord called little] Thurston to fill the vacant seat. It is so onely to go home from! school and no little Thurston to meet us “with a smile. About two weeks before he died he would come in the room where I was and when he would start back he would wave his little hand and tell me bye bye. He had just begun to walk and talk when he taken sick. He was sick only a short time with meas les and pneumonia. When we would give it water ir its medi cine it would lay with its mouth open for more. Just before it died it got better. It was so sad for us stand over it and look at its cold little face and know that it would never look at us and smile again. Last word we ever heard it say, it pointed its finger at mama and said ‘power it pretended to shoot mama and then it didn’t feel like hugging her. It grunted o, so sweet. Little Thurston is not dead but is sleeping in the arms of Jesus It is so sad to look at its little dresses and cradle and no little Thurston to wear them or to lay in the cradle. He was laid to rest in Sharon cemetery, fune ral service being conducted by Revs. J. J. Dempsey and V. V. Braddy in a very able manner. He leaves a father, mother 3 brothers, 5 sisters and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss, but our loss is his eternal gain. Can never come to us but we can go to him if we live as we should. Little Thurston is in heaven where he will never suit er or die any more. He suffer ed with something all of his life he went through with more sickness than any little baby I ever saw. He had a smile for every bod y he met, he was loCed by all vvho knehv him. He would lay down with any of us children and go to sleep when he was well. A few days before he died he would sit in my lap and look at pictures and try to say something about them. Little Thurston has a home in heaven We could tell him to, sing and jje would try to sing when he would hear anybody singing go like he was singing mo. It is so hard to give up little Thurs ton but the Lord giveth and the Lord taketh. He was so sweet that everything he done was sweet. There is a vacant place in our home that never can be filled. His little chair is vacant and there is no little Thurston to sit in it. It was so hard to us to see little Thurston put away un der the clay and to think that we would never get to see him again on earth. He has paid the debt that we all have to pay sooner or later. He is an angel in heaven singing songs of Zion. We loved him but still the angels loved him best and they took him from us to that home that was not made with hands. He has gone to meet! his little brother and two listers) that have gone on before. Theyj will be standing at thg pearly; gates to greet him on that shore; Little Thurston is walking with the angels on the streets that are paved wih gold. If we livd as we should we will meet lit tle Thurston at the pearly gates! on the resurrection morn where | there are no tears shed or fare well words or said. He has gone to live with Jesus for ever more Little Turston is at the pearly gates waiting and watching for us there. How sweet it would be to have little Thurston with us and to play with us again, but the angels wanted little Thurston to live on that bright shore where he would have no pains o bear. We felt so sad to look in the casket and see his lit tie body so cold and to know that we could not warm him. Oh. how sad it was to think of little Thurston being where we can never see him again till the resurrection, but tis sweet to think of such a sweet home he has in heaven. He budded on earth to bloom in heaven. Thou art gone our precious darling never more can thouest. return. A precious one from us is gone a place is vacant in our home that never can be filled. Written by his heart broken sister, Floys Fagan. Edmondosn & Pirkle have just received a lot of good feath era. Call early and get enough , to make thy daughter or son a good easy bed. Adv. Bessemer Steel Docnnattto s rs? The Serai-Weekly Jour^^BS And the Safety Document Box Absolutely Free H In these flays when the whole world is at war. and when hiitory Is being made every day of every week, you cannot afford to he without r. newspaper such us The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal. In each issue of The Semi-Weekly Journal you get all the news of the world as p-por i I by the \rsoelated Tress, the greyest and most rellnble of all news-gathering agencies. In addition to this. Dr. A. \I. Soule, Dr. Frank Crane, Frederic J. I Ins kin. Bishop Warren A Candler. Adding mi Itrure, Coring Brown, Mrs. W. H. Felton, Mis;. l.izzle.O. Thomas and other famous writers contribute arti cles of great interest, and educational value. At. the low price of this paper, can you afford to he without Tlie Semi-Weekly Journal? We think not! gljn tho coupon, enclose SI and mr.il to The Atlanta Senii-Vtoelcly Journal, Atlanta, tie. The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga. No. F Enclosed find SI.OO. Send me The Semi-Weekly Journal 13 months and the Bessemer Steel Safety Document Box Free. NAME P. o R. F. D STATE • POTATO PLANTS i Porto Rico, Nancy Hall, and I Southern Queen varieties redy for shipment Apr. 10th. First class plants in every respect, crated so they will arrive in good condition. Statistics show that the potato crop last year was shortened with the unfav orable winter for keeping them. Seed potatoes are scarce. I would advise you to place your orders for plants early. Prices: 1000 prepaid by par cel post $1.75; 5,000 by ex press not paid $1.35 per thous and. I will be pleased to quote you prices on larger quanities. “Stone” tomato plants at $1.75 per thousand by express not prepaid ' 5,00 prepaid by par cel post SI.OO. E. C. Patterson, Malone, Ga. Wood’s Seeds 100-Day Velvet Beans. This new Veivct Bean is rapidly forging to the front, both as a for age and soil-improver. At the low price at which these can be secured they arc really the cheapest of summer forage and soil-improving crops, and their use is likely to in crease to a very considerable ex tent in the place of cow peas and soja beans. We strongly recom mend their more extensive use. We are headquarters for Velvet Beans, Cow Peas, Soja Beans, Millet Seed, and all forage and soil-im proving crops. Write for "Wood’s Crop Special” gives prices and full information. Mailed free on request. T. W. WOOD & SONS. SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va. We offer all the most productive varieties of SEED CORN. Wood’s Crop Special gives full information. i M nitOMMUM opportunity to tU Wj make their home m study wmj' and i ' M ttiein the same ' (W chances to win pro- | motion and success ' T t he lad having the r WEBSTER’S i NEW INTERNATIONAL 5 Dictionary in his home. This new 1 creation answers with final nuthor- Jity ali kinds of puzzling questions 2 in history, geography, biography, J s spelling, pronunciation,sports,arts, | 1 and sciences. I 400.000 Vocabulary Terms. 2700Paf.es. q Over6ooo Illustrations. Colored Plates. The only dictionary with the Divided Page. I The t r T>e matter is equivalent to that ot a 15-volume encyclopedia. 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It night m\ e you hundreds of dollars by Having one of your valuable pnp : from loss. * Address orders to The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal, (’liHMtla tion I)ept., Atlanta. <ia. ’ (pail® ° Every Housewife or d#pf 1 Afl . Mother is ever under Wl i thr.t Nervous Strain^ r _rd M* v/Idcli so often results in Headaches, Dizzy 1 Sensations, Faintness, Depression and other 1/ Nervous Disorders. Dr. Miles* badly run down. TV* TM 7% * 7 ¥ 1T P "I h."l b<-nm Rr.atly run down jd a ['? \f 1 pj IL and my nrve< to t.ri ibb il JL/*i V XL* MS rnn.jit i 1 hud fi .|Uut heart - h 1 'llfs mid became very weak and 1 ...... n it ".••• unable to do anything. I ito Highly Recommended b , ,*hi .. imitie t i>r mh-h n-tv a J lllP I ~on, bp*an to feel better, C„,.L n.y n i wre quieted. I ro -Ifl sjllCll Dr. MlD** Nervine I tr FIRST BOTTLE FAILS TO I" nr.ny of my friends who have I u- .| it with Mil i'factory r* milts. BENEFIT, YOUR MONEY WILL ,Mf:S FKAN T.S WI! ITLO< ’K, UE REFUNDED. r ' - v ''on.".t,oly. N. Y. How To Use The TELEPHONE v Did it ever occur to you that you might not be using the telephone in the right way? Do you speak sideways, above, be low, or six inches away from the trans mitter of your telephone? You should talk directly into the transmitter —not simply at it. Keep your lips about one inch from the mouthpiece. Speak in an even tone. It is not neces sary to shout. There is much that can be said about the proper way to telephone, but these little rules will help. When you Telephone Smile SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE fWI AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY J. E. PUETT, MANAGER.