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Thanks
We thank those who contributed to us in our
loss by fire and will appreciate their calling to
see us at our new location, in order that we may
reciprocate by giving them their money’s worth
in Groceries. Dry Good-. N’oti- :.-. Shoes. Tele
phone Supplies, etc.
A call will convienee Them further that we ap
preciate their kind contribution
Bargains for everybody.
Country Produce bought and sold.
Cumming, Georgia
BAGWELL 6c HULSEY,
Cumming, Georgia.
STOMACH TROUBLE
Mr. Marion Holcomb, of Nancy, Ky., says: “For quite
a long while I suffered with stomach trouble. I would
have pains and a heavy f ling after my meals, a most
disagreeable taste in my rr. ith. If 1 ate anything with
butter,oil or grease, I would spit it up. I began to have
regular sick headache. 11.1 used pills and tablets, but
after a course of these, I\v >uld be constipated. It just
seemed to tear my stomach all up. I found they were
no good at all to r my trouble. 1 heard
THEDFORD’S
BLACK-DRAUGHT
recommended very highly, so began to use it. It cured
me. I 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 he in every household for
use In time of need. Get a package today. If you feel
sluggish, take a dose tonipht You will feel fresh to
morrow. Price 25c a package. All druggists.
ONE CENT A DOSE 09
For Tax Collector.
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Tax Collector of
Forsyth county, subject to the
action of the democratic pri
mary to be held Aug. 18t'n.
I lost everything 1 had of this
world's goods in the recent b ;r
fire in Cumming, and 1 net 1
the office. 1 am getting up ii
years and unable to do manual
labor. I will appreciate your
support and influence in th --
campaign, and if elected will
give you my best service to dis
charge the duties of the office
faithfully and fairly to all.
W. A. Thalley.
Fcr Tax Receiver.
To the voters of Forsyth conn
ty, I hereby announce myself
as a candidate for the office o.
Tax Receiver subject to the
ICASTORIA
For Infanta and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always / %
Bears the /Mw
s,s ?w
hf fc!
\j For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
TmICINTAUS COSMhT t\ C*~
democratic primary to be held
Aug. 18, 1920.
Vote for me if you please.
Your friend,
Edward J. McGinnis.
FOR JUDGE
To the People of the Blue
Ridge Circuit
I am a candidate for Judge
of the Superior Courts of your
Circuit in the September pri
mary. Since I became Judge
of your Courts, 1 have endear
ored to administer the laws
fairly and impartially. I shall
continue this policy so long as
1 hold this important office. It
this course meets with your
approval, I will appreciate an
expression of your confidence
and support.
Sincerely,
D. W. Blair.
Where Can They Go?
Homes are more difficult to find
and more costly to build than ever
before.
When the home burns, posses
sions that money cannot replace are
destroyed—frequently lives are lost.
Adequate fire insurance repays
the money loss; hut safety can be
secured only by preventing fire.
A Hartford Fire Insurance Com
pany policy entitles you to Hart
ford Fire Prevention service at no
extra cost. Both are obtainable
through this “Hartford” Agency.
You should have them both.
-:*i -l—i.. - .
Maynard Mahhburn,
INSURANCE
humming, Gjl.
A Tribune of Love.
Little Edith Myree McCor
mack was born April 9th 191S
She was two years, two months
and twenty days old. She was
taken s:ck June 2Sth with
Cholera Infantum, and on
June 29th just after dawn the
gates t heaven seemed to op
en wide and band of snow
white angels come to welcome
our darling home. She suffer
ed such agony :t made our
hearts bleed but Jesus sad you
have suffered enough come to
Me and little Edith went to
her home net made with hands
It ;s so lonely here with Edith
gone, her footseps are hushed
forever, her sweet voice we‘ll
ar . mo re. th se the soiled
e.rsses b rung to ur mind sweet
- - : - t".--y are
a;d away forever. Little broth
. r r!*.s.ht' rer s-o a.'. ar.u u*.2is
: her s often. Oh. we all mss
-
sunlight of our home. Home
a '", t seen*, si s*-eet w;tn ...
he Edith gone but heaven
seems much brighter. Ah was
a. r.e tor r.- rt -t i-ieg hands
.. i do. She has g. ne to j tin
ner little sister, who* died the
2nd day June, they are- en
mg toe swee s >t ne—- en a
oh. how we miss them here
but we have one sweet comfort
they are with Jesus. The an
gel in the Book of Lite write
down little Edith s birth arc
added ere he closed the page
to beautiful for the earth and
when deaths ar.gei came
smiled then folded in its snow
white arms our darling htt.e
child. She is gone, our prec
ious dariing she is sleeping in
the tomb, calmly sleeping till
the dawning of the resurrec
tion morn. They have placed
her in the casket and have
borne her form away still in
death she's only sleeping till
the resurrection day. Neath
a mound of blooming rose.-
cold in death our darling lie
but her spirits with the angel
in that home beyond the skies
Oh, tis lonely here without her
in this world of toil and care
but we’ll join her with the Ra
som in that land so bright and
fair,. Yes twill be a happy
greeting when we meet to part
no more with our loved ones
waiting on that bright eterna:
shore. Little Edith's place at
the table is forever vacant.
Father misses those little
words ‘‘bye bye daddy” when
he started to leave. But some
sweet day if we live as we
should we will meet and clasp
dear little Edith to our hearts
again.
Written by her heart-broken
father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl McCormack.
In Memory
On the 19th day of Nov.
1919 just before the sun cast
its brightness upon the eaiah
ft-.e angel of death came inn
the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse
Morgan and took their only
darling baby from this earth to
that sweet place of rest in hear
en. Their home was so happy
while little Lee lived with
them. He had only been with
them nine months at his death.
But those months was sweet
and happy ones while the sum
mer breeze blew gently and
the home was filled with
brightness and happiness. But
the cold wings of death swept
through that home and took
their beautiful flower from the
green earth to bloom in heaven
Little Lee’s blue eyes are clos
ed to heaven, his little body is
slumbering in that little grave
to-day where the bivds sing
sweet songs of happiness. He
is as a little lamb just crossed
the stream to guide papa and
mama on to heaven if they can
just be ready to go. It made
our hearts burst and bleed to
think we had to give little Lee
up he was so sweet and sensi
able. Oh, how sad it w-as when
all the loved ones gathered a
round the little white casket
to view his little cold body,
and to see his papa and mama
kiss the little pale face the last
time on this earth. But it wont
be long till we’ll all go and
meet him and all of our loved
ones. . .
There will be no night in
heaven no, gloomy days, songs
everlasting will be our Saviors
praise. , ~ .
His little body was laid to
rest in Salem cemetery t o
await that glad day after fu
neral services conducted by
Rev M. M. Mullinax.
Wiitten by one who loved
him, Hattie Cain.
Resolution*.
That whereas on the 22nd
day of May 1920, our Supreme
and lovng Father saw tit to call
lour esteemed sister. Mrs. L. Az
!.:ie Deaton, from the fading
I fields of earth to the elysian
realms of eternal bless, where
| she rests from her labor, ceases
1 from trouble, and quited from
the agony of pain, and the ap
poiling shades of death, no
more dim her mortal sight.
.;:o and light eternal rests
upon her eternal brow.
Mrs. Deaton was born in
Forsvth county, Georgia, on
May the Ist. 1970. and was
hi;y years old at her death,
ami .red the Baptist church
at Haw Creek when Id years
old and had been a consistant
member till her death.
Mrs. Deaton had been altne
rev. tor a number of years, and
unable to visit church for fif
teen or twenty years, and help
for seven months or more
She bore her affliction with
enduring patience and hope
*r.d prcsoects of future life
bevond the skies were bright
Vmc Deaton .s survived by
her husband. X. G. Deaton.
or.e son.G. H. Deaton and one j
du enter. Mrs. \\ hue Mas
Ivev of Cos me!, a. Ga.
Therefore be it resolved.
alf of the Baptist
<,-■ -oh: ana church at
Buford
_ £ j,- a ri’h ot our bo
loved S-Ster. Mrs. L Aizie Dea
ter., we have lost a true and
fault:-, meatier, the common
iy a c-vurg and beloved friend
ar-i neighbor, and who was
love-i by all that knew her. and
the family a loving mother and
a beloved wife.
Second: That in this sad
hour of human experience we
join in sympathy with the be
reaved family altar, we lament
children, and husband for the
loss of our departed sister: as
; uring them that while they
weep around the vacant seat
and family alter, we lament
the empty pew in the church
and Sunday school, and sister
ly love and devotion in the com
munity.
That these resolutions be
• rinted and published in the
Buford Advertiser, Gwinnett
Journal and the Forsyth Coun
tv News, and Christian Index.
Respectfully Submitted,
A. C. Whiting.
S. M. Ledford,
J. T. Rowe,
Geo. L. Brogdon,
Committee.
Y our
Value
Depends upon your re
sults. Pain and suffer
ing may cause your re
sults to be poor.
That Headache, Neu
ralgia, Backache or Sleep
lessness can be relieved
by—
DR. MILES’
AntYPain Pills
The Great Pain Relief
No bad results follow use.
Concerning one of the in
gredients medical authorities
say:—■
“No medicine is more deserv
ing of confidence with the view
of combating pain in all its
forms.”
Head off pain and suffering
by keeping a box handy.
Money back if first package
fails to relieve.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Go To
Hammond’s
STORE
For Bargains. You will find here any and every
thing you want in merchandise, and you will save
from 15 to 25 per cent on the goods you buy here.
Our Shoe stock is complete. We can fit you from
the least to the biggest and we guarantee to save
you money on shoes
Our Dry Goods stock is complete. One lady last week
said she paid some merchant 40c for the same Gingham
we sold her for 25c.
A big line of Ladies Ready-to-Wear goods.
Feed of all kinds. Got in a shipment of Beet Pulp last
week but it wont last long. When you want some good
Flour we’ve got it. We will pay ycuthe Atlanta mar
ket for your Barter.
Respectfully ,
W. H HAMMOND,
Winter or bad weather does not hinder the Fordson’s usefulness
There is always some job-draw-bar or belt-that the Fordson will
do moer quickly, more efficiently and with a small consumption of
fuel. Besides it solves the labor problem.
Day or night-twenty-four hours a day if you choose-you can
utilize the Fordson. Like the machines in the factories, the Ford
son furnishes power that is always ready for use—power that
means a saving in labor and time And for that reason, the Ford
son is a money-maker.
Back of the Fordson is the Fordson service organization—Ford
son repairmen and stocks of extra parts —are always convenient
and insure you continuous use of your tractor.
Don't delay ordering your Fordson. Only so many are alloted
this territory and orders are filled in rotation. Let us have your or
der now; we will give it prompt attention.
Made by Henry Ford & Son and Sold by
STRICKLAND & WISDOM, Dealers,
Forsyth and Dawson Counties.
On August 10th 1849 Benj.
H. Hulsey was born in Dawson
county Georgia, and departed
this life March 25th 1920. Ben
was a good boy, and remained
good all the days of his life,
converted at the age of 17 and
joined the Methodist church,
lived an exemplary, faithful
Christian life to the day of his
death. He served as steward
and trustee and made a good
>ne. Ilis morals was above
ccproach. He was joyful and
cheerful in spirit yet without
frivolity. He was kind, genial
approachable, and made
friends of all with whom he
came in contact. He that
would have friends must show
himself friendly was ever his
motto. He was a noble citizen
taking an active part in what
he conceived to be the best in
terest of his country. He was
married to Miss Mary Viola
Brady Dec. 21st 1871. To this
uinon were born 14 children,
three preceeding him to the
glory w'orld: Mrs Carrie A.
Kelley, J. Harwell Hulsey, Mrs
Lillian L. Smith, Mis3 Mary
Hulsey, Mrs. Pearl T. McGee,
Will Hulsey; Edwin B. Hulsey
Mrs. Leona B. Carruth; Mark
Hulsey, Frank Hulsey and
Brady Hulsey/ together with
his loving wife still survive
him to mourn his departure.
For two years he was'afllic
ted with heart trouble. He
realized that the end was near
but often expressed his readi
inss to go. He constantly read
the bible. So on the night of
March 25th he retired as usual
took a short rest in sleep, be
cause of suffering got up, walk
ed around in the room a few
times called for his medicine,
exclaimed “I am gone” then
his blood washed spirit left this
world to occupy the mansion
his Saviour had gone to pre
pare for him.
W. L. Singleton
For Sale.
309 acres red land farm on
the Canton and Ball Ground
road 2 miles west of Cumming
Ga., 6 houses, plenty of pas
ture, wood and water, 2 public
roads and good school.
Any one desiring a good
farm can look it over and get
prices and terms.
T. J. Tate, Cumming, Ga.
route 2.
For Sale: Farm of 90 acres,
about twenty acres of bottom
on Big Creek 7 acres cleared,
35 acres in cultivation, balance
timber and pasture. Good
dwelling and out buildings.
Will sell reasonable. See me
at once. F. C. Pilgrim, Cum
ming, Ga., route 7.
FOR SALE: One 25 H. P. en
gine, one 35 H. P Boiler; one
Steam Tromp in good ondition
See J. V. Allen, Cumming, Ga.
Route 3.'-