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FEELS SO GOOD HE WILL TAKE A TRIP Says He Feels as Good Now as He Did 40 Years Ago—Wii! Take a Bottle of < anluc With Him to Baltimore. “1 feel as good as I did forty years ago, and that’s saying a whole lot, for I haven’t seen a well day hardly since 1 can re member. For lorty years at least I have been bothered with kidney and liver trouble and never knew what it was to leel well and strong like other peo ple. 1 was billious also, and suffered severely with catarrh of the head and stomach. My digestion was impaired, and my sleep was never restful, but I feel different now. “Since taking Tanlac 1 feel so good 1 am going to take a trip and have made my arrange ments to leave here on the '22nd of April and go by water to Bal timore. 1 am going to take a bottle of Tanlac with me and will have it in my stateroom. That’s how much 1 think of Tan lac. I am proud of this medi- cine because it was made in my home state and I know it is all right.” This interesting statement was made by Samuel Lutz, who lives at 120 Forrest street, Jack sonville. Mr. Lutz moved to Jacksonville about two years ago on account of ill-health. IB is a widower and has children living in Cincinnati. “Yes, sir,” he continued, ‘this medicine has done wonders for mo and 1 never dreamed that I could find such absolute reliet in any medicine as 1 have found in Tanlac. lam now beginning to gain in weight and have gain ed two pounds this week. My back and kidneys don’t both er me and more, my catarrh is better than it has been in years and I just feel good all over. “Before 1 took this medicine 1 used to have indigestion a good deal along with my other troubles. Sometimes my stom ach would till up with gas and cause me to get very dizzy and have shortness of breath. lan lac has relieved this trouble, too. 1 tell you it is a grand med icine.” Tanlac is sold by: Gumming Drug Store. Also by j. A. Wills, Gumming, Ga., R. F. D. No. 7, and T. R. Brice, Pleasant, Ga.; Hurt & Heard, Cuba, Ga.: Ledbetter Hov. ard, Ducktown, Ga,; Boss A. Bagiev, Gumming. Ga., route 3 S. G. Cross, Gumming Ga., route 2; S. G. Clement, Gumming, Ga Rt. 3 ; J. 1). Buice, R. F. D. Suw anee, Ga; W. H. Hammond, Otis, Ga. (R. F .1). Gumming.) Advertisement LONGSTREET Still dry and dusty. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. D. Puck ett and Mr. H. G. Puckett and family are visiting Dr Madison Puckett and family, who re sides in Gordon county Mr. Baye Stowe and family of near Crabapple visited at Mr John Stowe’s Sunday. Miss Eva Green was the guest of Misses Bertha and Ollie Mae Phillips Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cham blee visited the latters mother, Mrs. Martha Bettis Sunday. Miss Mae Phillips was the guest of Miss Lillie Phillips Sun day. Mr. Arthur Darby of Ball Ground visited his aunt, Mrs. Amanda Green Sunday. Miss Fannie Hall and little brother, Frank, spent I'rida\ night at Mr. Robert \\ hita ker’s. Mr. Marvin Cobb and family attended the birthday dinner at Mr. Landrum Cobbs Saturday. Mr. and .Mis. Curtis Phillii's visited at Mr. Homer Hender son’s Sunday. Mr. Lewis Wilkins and fami ly spent Saturday night and Sunday at Mr. J. L. Wilkins. Prepare to meet thy God. COAL MOUNTAIN Well we have organized our Sunday school at this place, there was a large crowd attend cd, a large crowd of old people We sure are glad to see them come to our Sunday school. \\ e want everybody to come every Suieluv afternon at 3 o’clock. We have changed tie- hour to 3 instead of 2. We would be glad to see all the old people of our community come out and be with usas well as young peo pie. Mr. Alex Pilgrim, wife and baby visited the latter’s mother Airs. Porter Sunday. Married last Sunday at the home of Esq. Thomas Martin, Mr. Ernest Martin to Miss Vada Hendrix: Also Mr. Jep O’- Bryant to Miss Ona Wheeler. We wish the couples a long and happy life. Several from around here at tended the Children’s Day at Ebenezer and report a nice tim,e 31 is.-- Maud ■ £ orris! and sis ter, J dinnino were the guest oi Misses Berlin anil Nett .* 1 id well Saturday night. Mr. Ben Castleberry, wife and daughters, Velvie and Eva, spent Sunday with relatives near Norcross. Rev. G. W. Forrist filled his regular appointment at Oak wood Saturday and Sunday. llis brother J. I. accompained him. Rev. G. W. Forrist went from Oakwood to Atlanta where he will run a protracted meeting. Blue Eyes. CUBA. Rain is badly needed. Mr. Duffy Stephens of Balti more and Miss Ruth Holbrook of this place were married Sun day. We wish them much hap piness. Mr. John Evans and family visited relatives here Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. Sam Byers and Mr. Bud Groover and family visited at Mr. J. L. Haygood’s Sunday. Airs. Emma Tallant visited Mr. Hay good Saturday night. Mr. John Stewart and family and Miss El eta Bramblett spent Sunday at Mr. R. K. Heard’s. Mr. Jim Bramblett of South Georgia is visiting relatives in this county. Jim has many friends in Forsyth. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Roper vis ited the latter’s brother, Mr. Josh Sewell Sunday. Mr. Linton Redd and family spent Sunday with Mr. Claud Redd. Mr. J. O. Sewell and family visited at Mr. T. L. Redd’s Sun day 1 would certainly be glad to be at the correspondents meet ing the Ith, but as the stock will be busy and 1 haven’t any Ford guess 1 wont be there, so if Joe treats you all remember me for 1 have been writing for this pa per from the first copy. Mr. Henry Carnes and family visited at Rev. J. M. Anderson’s Sunday. Mrs. Martha Ghamblee is vis iting relatives in Cumming at present. Hazel. HEARDVILLE Gee, how dry and dusty. Mr. Lee Wallis and family visited at Mr. H. K. Fletchers Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. F. L. Hawkins and fam ily visited near Frogtown Satur day. Mr. J. C. Pirkle and family spent Sunday with relatives in Gainesville. Mr. Ernest Stewart and wife visited at Mr. Jim Prichett’s Fr I day and Saturday. Mr. Hansel Haygood visited Mr. Ervin Pruit a while Satur day afternoon. Say I wonder what has be come of Volunteer? Mr. Ezra Cox and wife visit ed at Mr. Will Coxes Saturday night. We are glad to say the sick are all improving very fast. Wonder if anybody will be done work by the 4th of July? 1 will for one. Brown Eyes. PLEASANT VIEW Rev. J. J. Dempsey filled his regular appointment here Sat urday and Sunday, preaching a very interesting sermon each day. In the afternoon Sunday Revs. Southard and Nalley preached; both of the young preachers made a fine talk to a large congegation and all seemed to enjoy the sermons. We will be glad to have the young brethren any time. The Sunday school was very well attended Sunday and we had a very good lesson. The Union Meeting will be Friday before the third Sunday and the community are reques ted to meet next Tuesday aftei noon for the purpose of clean ing off the church yard. Let all the young girls come and we will have the boys to help you. Rev. V. K. Vaughan was with us last Sunday. We are always glad to see Virgil come. Rev. V. K. Vaughan and Mr Mose Echols visited Mr. J. T. Brannon and family last Sun day. Rev. Braddy filled his regular appointment at Concord Satur dya and SuSnday. Mrs. D. R. Self is on the sick list this week, also a child of Mr. L. M. Gibson is very sick. Others that have been sick are better. PEA RIDGE Crops are looking fine in this part. Mr .J C Bagwell and family spent Sunday in this part Mr. J. S. Echols spent Sunday with Mr. C. T. Green and family Rev. Boyd preached a good sermon at Brookwood Sunday night. Rev. C. E. Bagley will preach at Brookwood next Sunday night. We are glad to say that the sick are much better. “Uncle Josh” if you was like me diden’t have but one pair of breeches you wouldn’t have giv en them to that streakfield. It one ever gets up my breecehes leg, if he ever gets out a live he’ll warn all the rest to stay out because I’m a reckless run ner and care not for the speed limit he will say. I notice where there is going to be an ail day singing at Shar on next Sunday and everybody is invited especially the chick en raisers. Sure I’ll be there I'm counted the biggest chicken raiser any where around here. 1 can raise more chicken meat off of the bones than anyone else I know of. If some of you are from the State of Missoni just bring your chicken along and I’ll show you. Mr. Reno Green is home for a few days for treatment of his back. He fell from his engine last Thursday and bruised his back very bad. We hope he’ll soon be able to be on his job again. Georgia, Forsyth County. To all whom it may concern: C. C. Foster, Guardian of John Foster, having filed his petition for discharge, this is to cite all persons concerned, to show cause, if any they can, against the granting of this discharge at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary of said county to be held on the first Monday in August 1917 Given under my hand and of ficial signature, this 2nd day of July 1917 W. J. Tidwell, Ordinary. Wanted: Young men and worn en to learn hosiery mill work. SI.OO to $1.50 per day while h irni’vr. Experienced help make from $1.75 to $3.00 per day. Short hours. Good work ing conditions. Write quick. Richmond Hosiery Mills, Ross ville, Ga. BEST BY TEST ( From Winder News) Last Friday, the Bth of June, the representative of the Texas Oil Go. bantered the local a gonts of the Standard and Gulf companies for a distance test of their respective gasolines under the agreement that the result should be published in the local papers. The Standard did not enter the contest but the rep resentative of the Gulf Com pany declared that he would never take a dare, if it cost him the local agency. Mr. John Tucker’s Ford car was selected as the machine with which to make the test, and the drive was made from Winder to Statham and back through Winder toward Law renceville as far as a gallon of gasoline would carry the car. All of the gasoline was drawn out of Mr. Tucker’s car and a gallon of Texas gasoline poured into the tank. Mr. Tucker did the driving and carried with him three passengers with only the purpose of testing the gas oline in view. With the Texas gasoline the trip was made to Statham, a round the well, and back thru Winder and Carl —a distance of 19 miles. With the same gallon meas ure a gallon of Gulf gasoline was put in the same car, and with the same driver, the same road, the same number of pas sengers, the same afternoon, the car was driven to Statham, around the well and back thru Winder and the gas gave out on the incline going into Au burn —a distance of 21 miles. The representative of the Tex as company was in the car on both trips while the representa tive of the Gulf company re mained in Winder. If you want more miles per gallon buy Gulf gas. Adv. Sheriff’s Sale. Will be sold before the court house door in the town of Cum ming in said county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in August, 1917, lot of land number 1206 in the sec ond district and first section in said county, containing forty acres more or less, most of said lot being cleared and having been in cultivation. Levied up on as the property of the defend ant under and by virtue of a fifa issued from the Justice Court of the 1348th district, G . M. of Milton county, in favor of T. L. Collins against Thomas Strickland, the defendant. Levy made by H. W. Bagley, L. C.. and notice in writing thereof given the defendant in fifa who •is in possession and control of said lot, and returned to me for advertisement and sale. This 2nd day of July 1917. W. T. Merritt, Sheriff. MIDWAY. Still dry in these diggins. Mr. Earlie Bennett, wife and little son, Burell, visited at Mr. R. O. Garett’s Sunday. Mr. Tom Poole and family visited Mrs. Harden and family Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Manning visited at Mr. W. J. Kemps Sunday. Mr. H. J Pace and children were visitors at Mrs Fannie Hansard’s Sunday. Messrs Joe and Henry Bcling and sisters, visited in Atlanta Saturday night. Miss Jessie Harden was the guest of Miss Daisy Wills Sun day afternoon. There is no serious sickness in this part that we know of at present. Several from here went to the singing at Haw Creek and Brookwood Sunday afternoon. The first of July and nothing big enough to lay by. J. B. Edmondson & Pirkle have on hand a line of canning outfits and tin cans now. Call and see them. Attention! Uncle Sam needs thousands of stenographers, typewritists end clerks at Wash ngton and in other cities throughout the country. Salaries range from f-900 to SI2OO per year, for either men cr women. You can do your part to help win the War by preparing to work in one of the government’s thousands of offices. We can train you for Civil Service examinations which are given weekly in Atlanta. The Busness Wcrld is almost begging for trained office help. Business men are offering large salaries to competent stenographers and typewritists. The demand will be much greater in the early fall. Now is the time for you to begin your training. . You can learn our easy system of shorthand in 8 to 12 weeks. Hundreds of students have mastered the course in two months and were prepared to fill responsible positions. ..You can do as well as they have done VVe need 100 students to prepare for positions that v/ill be open in September. In order to se cure this number, we are offering a Special Sum mer Course at a greatly reduced rate of tuition. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity. It will cost you nothing to investigate. Fill out and return the coupon below and we will tell you something that will interest you. Address, Bagwell Business College. 34 Luckie St., Atlanta, Ga. Fill out and return this coupon to-day. Bagwell Business College. 34 Luckie St., Dept. F—C. Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: I am interested in your Special Summer Course and desire to know what it would cost me. Please give full particulars. I desire to learn Shorthand-Typewriting, Bookkeeping- Penmanship. (Please underscore which you de sire) . Age Name Date Address STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bunk uf (Humming Located at Cumming, Ga., At the clcse of Business June 20, 1917. Resources. Liabilities. Demand Loans 602 51 Capital Stock Paid In, 25 000 CO lime Loans 112 ot7 71 Surplus Fund, 15 000 00 Overdrafts, secured 8637 00 Undivided Profits, less Current Overdrafts, unsecured 561 32 Expenses, and Taxes Paid, 1 117 59 Banking House, 6 500 00 Individual Deposits subject Furniture and Fixtures, 2 095 09 to Check 23 880 37 Other real estate 2 575 00 Time Certificates 50 083 26 Due from Banks and Bank- Bills Payable, including Time ers in this State, 5 160 71 Certificates representing Bor- Due from Banks and Bank- rowed Money 25 000 00 ers in other States, 264 63 Currency, 154 00 Gold, 435 00 Silver, Nickels, etc. 690 25 Cash Items, 39S 00 Clearing House Total 140 081 22 Total 140 081 22 STATE OF GEORGIA—COUNTY OF FORSYTH. Before me came S. li, Allen, Cashier of Bank of Cumming, who being luly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said Bank as shown by the books of file in said Bank. S H. ALLEN, Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 23th day of June, 1917. K. A. Kemp, C. N. P Forsyth Cos , Ga. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE 3uu*uuts $c JHmlmutu lank Located at Cumming, Ga., At The Close of Business June, 20, 1917. Resources , . ...... Liabilities Demand Loans 4 500 00 . Time Loans 131 675 67 Capital Stock Paid In 25 000 00 Overdrafts secured 1 4( 0 00 Surplus Fund, U 000 00 0 verdrafts unsecured 1 651 45 Undivided Profits, less Cur- Bankirg House 6 500 00 rent Expenses, Taxes Paid 1 426 23 Furniture and fixtures 2 00-' 00 Due Unpaid Dividends 32 00 Due frorr Banks and Bank- individual Deposits subject ers in this State 9 153 94 to Check 52 457 94 Due from Banks and Bank- Time Certificates 83 634 19 ers in other States 4 277 46 Hills Payable 40 000 0 0 Currency 1 300 00 Gold 5 00 Silver, Nickels, etc. 466 19 cash Items 150 32 Advances on Cotton 323 23 Revenue Stamps 114 10 TOTAL 213 550 36 TOTAL 213 550 36 STATE OF GEORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY. Before me came M. W. WEBB, Cashier, of Farmers & Merchants Bank who beh-g dul> sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said Bank, as shown by the files in said Bank. M. W. WEBB. qworn to and subscribed before me, this 2nd day of July. 1017, OLEN N. MERRITT, o. N- P.