Newspaper Page Text
jmiifegiiiiiiT ~~^i
MBw., fnnlml 1 . l r >Flm'l
/ rrt t>rphi/i a <r nf miner*) • .VABCOTIf vh4> Dr. I Pitc/ttfr. r7V
t re rrxard in' cctil p ara pri s a* afe ventre (jiarrhca.fchi'c v SOMJ^O
e coriscQuehc/as disto - c ra ■ • “ >- >fcW YQHK . 1
CASTOR!'
l " ALCOHOL a PERt 1' ' !
! AVcictnblolVj’pamlionfor.U
srniilntmiiUu-loodbyK^ 11
! limjlhcSlomnchsmidnoWi’
IBSZESBEES!!®"
; Thereby Promoiing DKs'‘® 1
Cheerfulness and ReslContJiiu
neither Opium. Morphine n'f
. Mineral. Not NARt° Tlt
•j j^jMDc'sAta.urmwi
, I />iunpku\ \
Sennet I '
AxA*V* SUb I
Anise Send- I I
{ |
r frbrm Send I
(Inhfird
Wnffryrren no nr '
• AMpfulHemedyfor
r Constipation and Diarrhoe
! and Feverishmssoml
f OSS OK
I rcsultinii therefronvit 1 hifanry.
| rac Simile Sidnatureo*
ij
The (iEHTACB COW® 1K ij
Ex. ct Copy of Wrupper,
A WORD 01 APPRECIATION
I graduated at the Philadelphia Denla\ Col
lege, in the c'ty of Philadelpl i, the finest
Dental College in the United States. By training
amd practice I have prepared myself to do as
good dental work as can he done by any Dentist
in North Georg a.
During the year just past I had a very success
ful practice. The good people have been kind to
me in giving me their work, for which 1 desire to
thank them most heartily. In this good year of
1920 I hope to be favored with sti’l more patron
age, promising to do firsi-r’ass work at very
much lower prices than charged by other Den
tists in the neighboring towns and cities. I
charge only 50 cents, for * i 1 u.n fillings, while
other Dentists charge from $1.50 to $2.00. For
crowns and bridge wort front teeth, I charge
$4.00; others charge bo n $5.00 to $6.00; best
which I guarantee to be >, r o r ;d
Vonize your homefoiks.
Very truly Yours,
M. F. M. KELLEY,
OFFICE; FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK.
Cumming, Ga. Telephone No. 63.
CARBAG[ A D POTATO PLANTS
Cabbage Plants—C ing to recent freeze in
the Plant set on, Plants will be very scarce this
season. Beware and place your orders where
you will get Plants aati .ot promises. We have
the Plants to ship and j our orders will get them
promptly. Grown from our own Farms. Sat
isfaction guaranteed o. money refunded. We
have for prompt shipr- <nt Wake!: and and Flat
Head varities. 500 prepaid by Parcel Po3t for
$1.75; 1,000 prepaid f r $3.00. By express col
lect $2.50 per thousar 1.
Potato Plants— Boo ng orders for April
first delivery. Port: Rica and Triumpt the
leading varities. 500 prepaid for $1.50; 1,000
prepaid for $2.75. 1 / express collect $2.25
per thousand.
t If not convenient l send all the money to
book your orders i.d part—balance when
you want Plants shipped. Book your orders
now to assure prompt shipments.
Ask for our Club Ci'cr ctn Cabbage and Po
tato Plants.
Carlisle Seed & Plant Cos.;
Flowery Branch, Valdosta, Ga.
LOST —Every rain wash*
away the soil on your land, tl *
most valuable part of your far
Terrace your rolling lands, 1
sure crops and larger yield;
drain your low lands. FOR
YOUR LANDS SAKE USE A
MARTIN. Now is the r';<s i;
to start this work. Write to
day to T. M. Boaz, Calhoun, < a
Run No Risk in Watch
His Poor Selection.
"I can't believe mo’ ilnn li..'f m>
folks wiys.” said t'm-V i:i u. ’
somehow clt* half 1 <h' , . ; ..
generally do half flat a hi' *>.
1
Mothers Know Ttet
Genuine Castoria
Always / t
Bears the
Signature/ /. lr
° f
(\ 111
rxtX Use
U For Over
Thirty Years
Tiff OtNTAUR OOMfANV NF'V - PKCITY.
Public Sale.
On the first Tuesday in Feb
iii >ry 1 will sell in front of the
•olirt house door at Gumming,
da., at 10:150 o’clock, the es
ate of I). 15. Lowe, deceased,
consisting of two -10 acres lots
and a fraction thereof more or
M( s known as part of A. C. and
Francis Lowe home place in
Forsyth county.
Terms one-half cash and the
remainder Nov. Ist, 1920 at 8
per cent interest.
J. Q. Lowe,
Administrator.
IN LOVING MEMORY.
Of our darling son, little
Woodrow, who departed this
life Sept. 2(>, 1919 at the Geor
gia Baptist Hospital. Little
Woodrow was five years old at
the time of his death. He leaves
lather, motheer, two sisters and
one little brother, and a host of!
other relatives and friends to I
mourn his loss, but out loss is
his eternal Rain. Woodrow
was a loving little son and broth
er and loved all his playmates
Woodrow was sick three years
with that awful disease Asthma
but bore his suffering with pa
tience.
We loved him, yes vve loved
him but angels loved him more
and Jesus said you have suffer
ed enough come up higher and
I will give you rest. Our lit'’.e
Woodrow is gone but not forgot
ten. Sad to think he wont come
back hero and He with us any
more but what a blessed
thought it is to know that we
can go to him if we live as we
should.
We gently laid his beautiful
body in the cemetery at Con
cord where the birds pour out
their happy hearts in songs a
bove him all day long. We shall
always cherish the place and it
shall always be one of the beau
ty spots of our lives because we
left our darling there. Death
was but a door open out of
strife to little Woodrow.
A precious one from us is
gone, a voice we loved is still,
a place is vacant in our home
that never can be filled. The
Lord does all things well His
will be done not ours.
Written by his mother,
. Ollie Wallis.
A Tribute of Respect.
Dedicated to my dear aunt,
Annie Ellison, who departed
this life January 4th, 1919. She
was the wife of H. G. Ellison
and is survived by her husband
and several children, her father
and mother, Rev. and Mrs. A.
McPherson and 3 brothers, be
sides a host of other relatives
to mourn her but our
loss is her eternal
was in (Carbon Texas. She
taken influenza and was sick 2
days when it developed into
pneumonia. It was indeed sad
to hear of her death but God
had a better home prepraed for
her, a house not made with
hands. We will never see heron
this earth but if we live as we
should we will meet her in the
sweet bye and bye. She obtain
ed a hope in Christ and joined
the Baptist church when young
Her Christian life would fur
nish many words for the writers
pen and many inspiring pic
tures for the artists brush. Of
ten requiring her utmost efforts
to live under its heavey impress
ion though the burdens of life
may be heavy to bare and the
cross is severe yet the sweet as-
surance abides in every true
heart of another life to live
more sweeter than this where
there is no cross to bear, no
pain to endure, no grief to
share. The thought of such a
happy existence in heaven
cheers the care worn traveler
and quickens his footsteps. Oui
lives are as the flowers that
wither and the grasses that die
Flowers are beautiful produc
ing sweet odors, but then lives
are only of a short duration
(hen they fade away, so was
the life of this Christian woman
it was beautiful, full of love
with an influence similar to the
odor of but she was
forced after the blossoming sea
son to wither away as the flow
ers die as the grasses though
waved not live alweys I ask not
to stay where storm after storm
rise dark oer my way. Its mys
terious to us why we have to
i ‘ve up our dearest earthly
friends but death is no respee
tor of persons it lures in every
flower andrides on every flow
ery and ridges on every passing
breeze. May the father of all
humanity bless and take care
of all her grief stricken rela
tives and friends.
Written by her best niece.
Rosy McPherson.
WHY IS A
HEADACHE?
Various Causes for this Com
mon Affliction
Anemia or Bloodlessness a
Very Common Cause
Pepto-Mangan Overcomes Ane
mia and Ttnds to Prevent
’ * Headaches
When one has an occassional
headache it is usually due to
some transient or passing cause,
such as indigestion, eye-strain,
over-tiredness, etc. When f how
ever, one suffers from frequent
periodic headaches there is al
ways some special reason for it
Among the most common of
of such reasons is Anemia or
Bloodlessness. This condition
is especially frequent among
girls and young women and
those whose occupations or hab
its of life keep them too much
indoors. The one important
necessity in such cases is to
build up the quanity and qual
ity of the weak and watery
blood. Glide’s Pepto-Mangan
is exceptionally valuable for
this purpose. It increases the
number and improves the qual
ity of the red biood cells, those
vital little bodies which carry
nutrition to all parts of the body
It improves the appetite, im
parts color to the face, and re
stores health and strength to
the body generaly After a short
course of Pepto-Mangan the
headaches decrease in fre
quency and severity, and finally
disappear, if they are due to
Anemia. Pepto-Mangan may
be had either in liquid or tablet
form, as preferred. When buy
ing Pepto-Mangan be sure the
name “Gude’s” in on the pack
age. Without “Gude’s’’ it is
not Pepto-Mangan.
JACOB CASPER NORRELL.
News was received here last
Sunday of the death of Jacob
Casper of Cumming,
Forsyth County, Ga., who en
tered school here Sept 1916 and
who has attended regularly
ach Christmas of
-1919 to
spend Chrisu'nas with home
folks, at Cumming. He was
slightly sick when he left for
home but was able to be up
most of the time until Dec. 31,
when he was carried to Gaines
ville where he underwent an
operation for some trouble with
his head, where he died Sunday
Jan. 4, 1920, at 2 a. m.
The funeral and interment
.ook place at Coal Mt. church
near Cumming, and was well
attended by a host of friends
and relatives among them be
ing Prof. C. A. Wells, Principal
of the Ninth District A. & M.
School, Miss Hattie Simpson,
another one of his teachers and
a large crowd of his school
mates, six of them acting as pall
bearers.
Norrell, as he was better
known was a bright and studi
ous boy and loved by all who
k*new him. The funeral was
conducted by Rev. Wright, pas
tor of Coal Mt. church, after
ivhich talks were made by Prof
’. A. Wells and also one of his
classmates. He leaves a father
mother, two sisters, and two
brothers and a host of friends
to mourn his loss.
We extend our deepest sym
pathy to the bereaved ones.—
Clarkesville Advertiser.
COAL MOUNTAIN.
School is p 'grossing nicely
at this place under the manage
rnent of Misses Belle and Ger
trude HutchensoTi.
Mr. Lawton Heard and fam
y visited Mr. Thursiaan Mc-
Cormirk and family Sunday.
Mrs. C. W. Castleberry spent
Monday night with her daugh
er, Mrs. Walter Hardin.
Miss Leva Martin visited at
Mr Abijah Crane’s Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Bessie Castleberry spent
one day last week with Mrs Lar
mon Smith.
Mr. Bud Martin and daugh
ter and Miss Rachel Nix visit
ed at Mr. T. J. Reece’s one day
last week
Ford Company
Began on Starter in Nineteen Eleven
Henry Ford tested the Ford starting and lighting system on his own car for one year.
Ten months ago the Ford Motor Cos. was not manufacturing electric starters; today
the output of its Starter Department is greater than that of any other manufacturer of
electric starting devices in the world. ..It’s nearest competitor makes one thousand a
day, whereas the Ford Company’s output is fast approaching the three thousand mark,
two thousand eight hundred and eighty one already having been manufactured in one
day.
The Ford Starter and generator, for it is really two seperate units—is not the re
sult of anew idea of of a sudden decission. More than eight years ago Mr. Henry
Ford’s vision saw the need, and his electrical engineers were instructed to begin ex
perimenting. After seven years of constant research, which took into consideration
the many different climates in which the Ford car is used, together with the factors
of size and weight and an adaptability to quantity production, twenty three trial jobs
were built. These were tested in many ways. Mr. Ford himself used one on his car
for a year. Still the engineers continued their experiments and improvements.
Then came the order from the Government for 15.000 three ton tanks, each one of
which was to be equipped with two synchronized Ford Motors. A starter was essen
tial so the one now being installed on Ford cars was envolved. But only one starter
and generator was used to turn over the two Ford Motors in each *ank Jan. Ist, 1919
the Ford Motor Cos. began equiping enclosed cars with this new starting and lighting
system. Ford engineers say that although the entire system-starter and generator
weighs only thirty one pounds, it produces a higher orque output (constant rotary
motion) pound for pound, than any other system on the market.
The power from the starter to the motor is applied through the well known Bendix
drive, which automatically engages the starter and then, once the motor is started, the
starter immediately disengages. It is equipped with oilless bearings and needs prac
tically no attention. W'*-
Within another thirty days or six weeks, the Ford Company expects to be making
enough starters so that every Ford car will be equipped with the new electric starting
and lighting system.
*
STRICKLAND & WISDOM, Dealers,
Forsyth and Dawson Counties,
Cumming, Georgia.
To Our Trade:-
Good Will and Christmas Cneer through the holidays puts
puts new crispness and sparkle in the spirit of mankind.
Our hearts are warmed and gladdened by the evidence of
esteem and friendship with those with whom we come in
contact. Humanity has paid an appalling price in blood
hchrtaches and money to bring peace to the world, and w
should now set our hearts and minds to the task of solving
these problems of after-war conditions.
Though production problems have been intense, the year
just closed has been the largest in the history of our busi
ness. This has been made possible only by the loyal, intel
ligent, hearty co-operation of our many hundreds of friends
and customers in this and adjoining counties.
We take great pleasure at this particular time to thank you all
for your patronage, and in behalf of our organization and en
tire sales-force, our best wishes for peace, health and prosperi
y for this year 1920. We also take this opportunity to than
you for the volume of business given us and shall do all in our
power to merit a continuance of these pleasant relations.
EDMONDSON & PIRKLE.
Mr. A B Pilgrim and family
and Mrs. Sarah Porter visited
at Mr. A N Pilgrim’s one day
last week.
Mrs. Elmer Castleberry visi
ted her mother, Mrs. H. C.
Heard, Saturday night and Sun
day
Mr. George Martin and wife
spent Sunday at Mr T J Reece’s
Mrs Grady Heard and child
ren spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Pickett Thomas
The music at Mr Lee Wof
ford’s Wednesday night was
very much enjoyed.
Simple Simon.
Repairing
You run no risk if you have
your work done here as I now
give a written guarantee with
each watch repaired. Bring
your repairing to me and be
sure of getting first class wrnrk.
I also keep in stock watches
chains, fobs etc. for sale and
trade. When in need call on
me,
Harvie Simpson,
Cumming, Ga.
Your Clothes
THEY COST MONEY
It’s worth the price to treat ’em right. The
manne in which they are cleaned and press
ed has much to do with the life of clothes.
We o.P?r you
Expert Cleaning and Pressing Service.
Phone us and we’ll call quick for your suit or
skirt to be pressed, and return them to you
promptly. Try us.
CUMMING PRESSING CLUB
LONNIE C. DENSON, Prop.
Optimistic Thought.
Any fool knows how to resist, 1 ut it
Is the province of n wise man to know
how and when to submit.
Optimistic Thought.
The hero lifteth his sword against
the enemy that resisteth, but no sooner
loes lie submit than he is satisfied.