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f mm Chero-Cola
The New Fall Styles
e now on display awaiting your inspection—
come in and see them while they are new and
fresh—while the lines are complete—We ex
tend an invitation to all men to call and exam
ine them at their earliest convenience. You’ll
find the new styles interesting: they’re quite dif
ferent from anything seen before.
Don't put off this Fall thinking about your
Fall outfit until the season is half over-the
very garment you want might be sold—and
’tis hard under these abnormal conditions to
nrocure duplicates.
The styles we are showing are the choicest
productions of such celebrated makersa
Schloss Bros. & Cos.
Baltimore New York.
the Great Young Men’s house and others of na
tional reputation—we have models for the con
servative D esser as well as for the extreme;
and for the young fellow getting ready for Col
lege and prepared to plunge into his first “long
pants. ’ ’
Hundreds of patterns, models and styles to se
lect from —Beautiful shades of Brown, Blue,
Gray, Olive, Tan as well as classy mixtures and
novelties.
We want you to see them all.
$1 0.00 to $25.00
Edmondson & Pirkle
Prompt Answers
It is the duty of the telephone
operator to ascertain the number
wanted and ring the bell of the party
called. If the called party is slow to
answer the operator is as helpless as
you are.
Most of what you might think
is “slow service” is caused by the sub
scribers not answering promptly.
You can help the service by answer
ing your telephone promptly.
When you Telephone —Smile
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE (f
and telegraph company \^gp/
PROFESSIONAL CARCs
JARRET P. FOWLER
Attorney-at-Law
CUMMING, GEORGIA
Will Practise in All Court*
Over F & M Bank
DR. J. L. HARRISON
Dentist
301-302 Jackson Building
Gainesville, Ga.
W. W. PIRKLE, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Camming, - Georgia,
Office at Residence. Phone 88.
DR. J. ROBERT SIMPSON
Specialist in Diseases of
The Eye, Ears, Nose and Throat
302-303-304 Jackson Building,
Gainesville, Ga.
DR. M. F. KELLEY, Dentist,
Gumming, Ga.
Office in Dougherty Hotel
All Work Guaranteed
O. W. SETTLE
Funeral Director & Embalmer
Norcross, Ga.
Day and Night ’Phone.
i jKfcjy
ijp' pS? Pi 1
*- ; • -w*
MW Sifts
Copyright, Milton Ochs & Cos
Good and ressers insist
upon having
TRADEiMARK
fluffs
$l5 to $25
These garments possess
all the snap, grace and
style any man could ask.
Everything that is new is
being shown by us.
“Gold Bond” Clothes
are covered by a “Gold
Bond” certificate of
guarantee in the pocket
of each garment.
FDMOMIMiN & IhHKIC
£umming, Ga.
Pams from All Qvr Georgia
It would surprise you to know the
vast number of Georgians from all over
the state who go to the One Price Den
tal Office, 1041: Whitehall st., Atlanta,
to have their teeth attended to. Thera ,
arc hundreds of them. ’And til of them j
find they can save money by paying
l ailroau fare to Atlanta and availing
themselves of the . • rvicose f the skilled
operators at the One Price Dental
Office. R. S. Sparks, of Shiloh, Ga.,
says in i letter dated March 15, 1017:
•‘You worked on my teeth a year ago
ir. February. The work has been per
fectly satisfactory. 1 could not tusk any
more of a dentic-t. ” bore is the On
Price Dental Office low schedule c
prices: Best {'• 'd crowns, $3; brir’
work., $3 per tooth; finest set of
money can buy, §3. All work gua
teed ten yerrs. Ire next titno
tee i . ecu atte.-.tior., t :i re to
esti a i "..3 One Price b n*.
Office oetorc you have the work done.,
NOTICE.
I will keep my Berkshire Male
another .war and will charge' s‘loo
; for his service.
( L.M'DE WHEELER.
Gumming, Route 5.
IS LIME A FERTILIZER?
OFFERED IN COMBINATION WITH
OTHER MATERIALS
W. A. WORSHAM, JR., Prof. Agrl.
Chem., Ga. State. Col. of Agri.
It should be understood that it is
not necessary to use lime as a fertiliz
er, or plant food for general crops, and
that it cannot be used as a substitute
for any particular plant food as pot
ash, phosphoric acid or nitrogen.
Calcium, the chief element of lime.
Is a plant food, but most soils ate' suf
fleiently supplied with it to furnish all
the plant needs, and besides consider
able calcium is added as gypsutn, or
calcium sulphate, whenever acid phos
phate is applied, calcium sulphate be
ing formed in the manufacture of acid
phosphate.
The soil has a distinct requirement
for lime, and lime in its different forms
should be used to meet this require
ment without consideration of other
fertilizing material. Lime help: the
physical condition of the .oil, corrects
acidity and encourages the growth of
beneficial bacteria. Leguminous crops
use atmospheric nitrogen only by the
aid of these bacteria, so lime is most
effective when used with sueli crops.
It enables the leguminous plant to
take more nitrogen from (he abundant
source in the atmosphere by render
ing the condition of the soil suitable
for bacterial growth.
Leguminous crops are essential in
soil building and increasing the fer
tility of the soil. Lime is essential
to the vigorous growlh of legumes.
Other crops do belter when following
a good crop of legumes, so all
crops are benefited directly or indi
rectly by liming the soil.
Better results will be, obtained from
the proper use of commercial fertiliz
ers under these conditions, and they
should be used without giving consid
eration to any lime that may have
been used. At present (lie use of min
eral potash salts as a fertilizer is out
of the question and the only potash
found in fertilizers now manufactured
will be the small amount carried in
cotton seed meal and oilier organic
substances which naturally carry a
small per cent of potash. In tho case
of cotton seed meal the per rent of
potash is about I- 1 !. This condi
tion is being taken advantage of
in some cases to lead farmers to be
lieve that lime will be a good sub
stitute for potash. The farmer must
not rely on this means of supplying
his potnsh, but by using organic mat
ter in the form of manure, crop resi
dues, cover crops to turn unfler, deep
plowing and good tillage, he will draw
more liberally from the abundant sup
ply of potash now locked up in many
soils of the slate.
Lime will help to libera.e this pot
ash only in so far as it improves th
physical condition of the ; oil and in
creases the growth of legtnn in un
plants which nay add organic matter
to the soil.
How Latitude Effects
801 l Weevil Damage
SEVERER WINTERS OF NORTH
ERN PART OF COTTON BELT
HOLD WEEVIL IN CHECK
J. PHIL CAMPBELL, Director Of Ex
tension, Ga. State Col. Of Agri.
According to carefully recorded data
respecting 1 lie effect of latitude on tin
damage done by the boll weevil, there
is quite a difference between the lower
and the upper latitudes of the cotton
belt. The following figures give the
record of those years when the wee
vil damage was greatest:
Latitude. Loss.
31- 84.4
31V4-32 78.5
32- Git. 9
32%-33 G 9.1
33- 34.67 (Miss.)
33 34 2G.S (Ark.)
Planting Waste Land To Trees
JAMES B. BERRY, Prof, of Forestry,
Ga. State Col. Of Agriculture
No one knows even approximately
the area of waste land in the stale;
no doubt it is very large. Ily “waste
land” is meant that area which, he
cause of steepness, roughness or ero
sion, is unfitted agricultural pur
poses. Practically every farm in tin
state contains* some land of this de
scription. Ai present it is yielding no
returns, often the erosion is a menace
to valuable agricultural lands below
If properly planted to trees and kep !
in forest the benefit would he two-fold:
first, the land would he producing
some revenue; second, the amount of
erosion would be reduced and finally
controlled. Old Field Pine, though of
ten despised, is a rapid grower and
yields a material which is of great
value on the farm, whether used as
fuel or sawn to furnish plank for
rough construction. Young tree; may
he secured from any nursery company
at a reasonable price. These are
spaced six feet apart each way and
require no furth"r care until they he
gin to crowd each other when they
may tic thinned. Other trees may give
equally good results: Yellow Locust,
f'atalpa, Walnut and Ash grow rapid
ly and produce valuable material. Chi
na Berry grows rapidly, hut produces
inferior material. It makes good fuel,
however. Further information may
he had from Circular 31 of the Colleg*
of Agriculture, Athens.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
- * Net Contents liiPluid Drachnj
.-- irrrr. -.r.vf.T:;:.. —tr
> ;rod<JA i. r c/m and i * m 1 a o I> o rn ft tj rrl o • e i*rpo u m. o. conlr rrv i\t- eu n * ' *"
■ • ry n . rip m mi n cr a J **>AO F ~f\c. C cita <i o- > (:JKO l)f. ii n > u • i /’itcitor * ‘
rcrnrUio uti/ dc ( vcntrr c diarrhca.fcltrt- •• into rcr\ itrutcs. J'Af-TA.S li -SOMN'O
-*_• con&i'qucnciijzi disfo- /ifl tnfaftcia. yuhk.
33E33J
CASTDRIA
ALCOHOL -3 PLH CENT"
' AVesielable Prcparat iooforAs ■
simMntimJthcFoodtiyßeguliL
1 dnOtheSttMßMteand Bcwthjf]
! Thereby Promoting DWo'icn
j Cheerfulness and RestXantaias
neither Opium.Morphmc no.
Mineral. NotNahco™
jMip, crmdDrsx'tiU nriMJi
Pumpkin S*ed \
Mx Senna I I
JtocfwUi Salt* I |
Anisr Sctd* I J
ftS*w. / 1
Worm Seed *
(7<irrY)fd Sugar 1 ,1
hwtrryrrrn FUrr >
A helpful Remedy for !
Constipation amt Diarrhoea
and Feverishness ami i
Loss of SW ' i I
resull imi tberefr^.' 111 lnf,; r ' ( -
i facsimile Si<n£2lL° r
The CENTAim Gcmpastt.
Exact Cony of Wrapper.
Folsom’s Hotel
Bullard & Bennett, Prop’ra.,
16 1-2 Marietta St, Atlanta, Ga.
Rib Baanett, one cf the Proprietors,
is an old Forsyth county boy, and he’ll
be delighted to have his Iriends to drop
around to see him when in the city.
This hotel has been remodeled, paint
ed, and put in up-to-date condition by N
the present management, and deserves
your patronage.
STOMACH TROUBLE
Mr. Marion Holcomb, of Nancy, Ky., says: 'Tor quite
s long while 1 suffered with stomach trouble. I would
have pains and a heavy feeling after my meals, a most
disagreeable taste in my mouth. If 1 ate anything with
butter, oil or grease, 1 would spit it up. 1 began to have
regular sick headache. 1 Mad used pills and tablets, but
after a course of these, I would be constipated. It just
seemed to tear my stomach all up. I found they were
no good at all for my trouble. I heard
THEDFORD’S
recommended very highly, so began to use it. It cured
me. 1 keep it in the house all the time. It is the best
liver medicine made. Ido not have sick headache or
stomach trouble any more.” Black-Draught acts on
the jaded liver and helps it to do its important work of
throwing out waste materials and poisons from the sys
tem. This medicine should be in every household for
use in time of need. Get a package today. If you feet
sluggish, take a dose tonight. You will feel fresh to
morrow. Price 25c a package. All druggists.
ONE CENT A DOSE
fy ) Your Money
Back if you
say so
IfIZfAN j\ ? Luzianne has nothing up its sleeve.
Ipi A* 1 - No, Ma’am. You yourself are going
\ • ' to be the judge of whether this fine,
./ /jA ! Old coffee has a right on your family
; l <’ table or not. If you are not satisfied
TUc"' tST that luzianne e ° es art h er su’d tastes
* h'rßcuyTuVK'-Cv. 1 better than any other coffee at any where
near the price, your grocer will give
you back every penny you paid. Stop
The Luzianne Guarantee: grumbling about your present coffee.
If after uaiog the content - Give Luzianne a chance to show you
of a can, you are not satisfied - how goo d a co ffee can be. Ask
in every respect, your £ro- J ” #
cer will refund your money. for profit-sharing catalog.
[PZIANNEcoffee
The Reily-Taylor Company, New Orleans
cm
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Caatoria
Always / *
Bears the f
Signatur^/^Jr
C\ LV * n
Use
\j For Over
Thirty Years
GASTQRIA
TMt C.INTAUfI OOMMNY NI YOH CITT.