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Northern states have adoPTEd the s^Aufo -track wagon
Over 100,000
Standardized Auto-track
Wagons Have Been Sold
This Alone Tells the Story of the Future ~~ J
War ° UF overnmen * : asked the wagon manufacturers of the
United States to conserve wagon-building material and labor from the forest
to the finished product by doing away with all unnecessary styles and sizes
of wagons. So tne leading manufacturers got together and decided that the best
way to do this would be to make a standardized wagon. The 56-inch auto-track
wagon of today is the result.
u wa ® on was found to be so much better than any of the odd-track wagons,
like the old 60-inch wagon, that now the principal manufacturers are making
nothing but this type. It lasts longer, pulls easier, and rides better than the wide
track wagon because all four wheels follow the automobile rut while only two
wheels of the wide-track travel in the now universal 56-inch ruts that we find
wherever there are automobiles—which is everywhere.
Today there have been sold between 100,000 and 1 50,000 standardized auto
track wagons, such as the Weber, in the United States—and the number is increas
ing every day. Some manufacturers and dealers who were overstocked with
wide-track wagons and material are still selling the now out-of-date wide-track
wagons, but there are not many farmers buying them because the farmer of today
is just as up-to-date as anyone and is too smart to let a dealer sell him out-of-date
goods, and for which repairs may be very difficult to get in just a few years.
That’s why we sell the Weber Standardized Auto-Track Wagon. We
know it s the wagon that every progressive farmer in this community will want.
The Weber has a number of patented and exclusive features that will interest you.
Let us show them to you.
STRICKLAND & WISDOM, Dealers, Cumming, Georgia.
THE WESTERN STATES HAVE ADOPTEDTHE 56' A U TO-TRACK WAGON
tHE SOUTHERN STATES HAVE ADOPTED THE 56 AIIYO -TRACK WAGOft
THE SOUTHEASTERN FAIR
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES *
NATIONAL HOG AND CATTLE SHOW
International Club Stock Judging Contest
ATLANTA, GA., OCTOBER 16-26, 1920
THREE DAYS AUTO RACING OCT. 16-25-26
i $85,000 IN AWARDS $85,000 i
THE FAIR PRE-EMINENT IN EXCLUSIVE FEATURES
Through Co-operation with the Pure Bred
Live Stock Organizations of the South, The
National Hog and Cattle Show will be an Ex
clusive Feature of the Fair, Assuring the
Greatest Pure Bred and Fat Stock Show ever
Assembled in the Southern States.
International Club Stock Judging Contest:
First Event of its kind at Any Fair in the
World.
Exhibits of Agriculture, Horticulture; the
Boys’ Corn Show and Exhibits by Girls’
Clubs will Beat All Previous Fairs in the
South.
Comprehensive Government Exhibit With
War and Navy Features.
BE SURE TO SEE THE BIG OSTRICH FARM EXHIBIT REDUCED RATES UfR ALL RAILWAYS
Admission, 75c; Children, 50e. After 6P. M., 50e. SCHOOL DAY, 15c to
all attending a public or private school when accompanied by Special School
ticket, which will be furnished FREE to all teachers. Write for Free Premium
List or Special Infoi'mation to R. M. STRIPLIN, Secretary, Atlanta.
H. G. HASTINGS, Pres. R. M. STRIPLIN, Sec. ‘
After Thorough Trial a Detroit,
Mich., Man Endorses Pe-ru-na
The following letter written “PE-RU-NA has done wonders
from Detroit, Michigan is no snap and to me is worth its weight in
iudgment expressed on the merits gold. I shall continue to use
of Pe-ru-na, the well- PE-RU-NA as long as
knowncatarrhremedy, I live and recommend
but rather a mature, II .to my friends who are
sober opinion formed troubled with catarrh,
after a full year’s trial. ■ n Nothing can be more
This is the way Mr. M 1 convincing than an en-
Michael Fako of 906 • mi iMfiTi dorsement of this na-
East Palmer Avenue, §*/fPyHJggiaF ure from an actual
In the Michigan Metro- V. IF user. There are many
polls, writes: “After people in every com
using PE-RU-NA for >\ mumty tphose expen
about one year will Bay |h ence,in using Pe-ru-na,
I have found it a very ! M f been identical with
good medicine for ca- jSO M r - Fako ?• 19 ,
tarrh. It has helped BBJ—-g standby for coughs,
me a great deal and I colds, catarrh .stomach
am very well satisfied. I have and bowel disorders and all ca
gained In weight, eat and sleep tarrhal conditions,
well, my bowels are regular and Put up in both tablet and liquid
better color In my face. form. Bold everywhere.
Farms For Sale.
1 Tract of land, 73 acres; 2
good houses. Land known as
the old Blackstock place.
1 Tract of land; 40 acres; 1
good houe.s 1 store house, a
good stand, good dwelling and
outbuildings.
1 Tract of land, 138 acres; 2
good houses on this, with good
outbuildings.
1 Tract of land, 53 acres; 1
good new house, new barn.
This land is known as part of
the Rollin’s place.
1 Tract of land, 56 acres; 2
good dwelling house, 1 good
gtore house: known as the S. G
The Only Fair in the South Maintaining
those Entertainment Features which have
ALWAYS DISTINGUISHED the best Fairs
In the United States:
The Best Race Horses in America—The
Most Daring Dirt Track Drivers in the
World. Auto Polo; the Most Exciting Sport
on Earth. Every Big New and Novel Free
Act Worth While. The Largest Permanent
Midway in the United States with Johnny
J. Jones Carnival Exposition the Clean
est and Greatest Amusement Organization on
the Continent. Pyrotechnics Prepared by
Special Artist
Amplified by Big Mvstical Pageant with
500 Actors.
Gross place this is a good stand
to sell goods.
I will sell any or all of the
above land —any part you
may v/ish to buy.
Price right—Terms right.
Call any time to see the land
L. D. Gilbert, Cumming, P.t 6
For Sale: 1 8-horse s f eam en
gine in first class fix and one
new shingle mill, end stroke,
with 36 inch/belting rsy; and
60 ft. 6” canvas belt. Wit sell
for cash or good note, or trade
for a 4d. I am in 1 mile of Sha
/on. W O Harris, Suwanee, R 2
The legendary vam
pire was said to suck the
life blood of sleeping men. The
Fire Vampire is not legendary.
Its menace is ever present
Are you awake to this danger?
Is your property insured and
protected?
Without extra cost, the Hart
ford Fire Insurance Company
offers special Fire Prevention
Service together with its sound
fire insurance, which means
double protection. To fully un
derstand and obtain this effective
protection, ’phone or write this
“Hartford” Agency.
Maynard Mashburn,
INSURANCE
gumming, Ga.
O. W. SETTLE
Funeral Director & Embalmer
Nor cross, Ga.
SUNMMOOL
Lesson
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible institute of Chicago.)
(©, 1920. Western K—Wr Union.)
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 26
REVIEW: SAUL, DAVID AND SOLO
MON COMPARED.
SEI.ECTKV! FOR READING)—PeaIm 11.
GOLDEN TEXT—Man looketh on the
outward appearance, but the Ird look*
eth on the heart.—l Sam. 16:7.
PRIMARY TOPlC—Stories About David
JUNIOR TOPlC—Three Kings and How
They Ruled.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Three Kings and Their Attitude Toward
the Lord.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Faults and Excellencies of Saul. David
and Salomon.
It was the lesson committee's
thought that the three kings of the
united kingdom should be compared,
but that would necessitate going back
about half way Into the preceding
quarter, and since the time for review
is so short, It would hardly be vrlse
for any but the ndult classes to go
hack of the present quarter’* lesson*.
If in the adult classes this should he
done, the review should he rapid and
confined to:
1. The character of the king.
2. The chief events of his reign.
3. His success or failure, as the case
may be, and the reason therefor.
4. Lessons taught us.
The better method for most teach
ers and classes will be to let the les
sons center In the two outstanding
personalities of David and Solemon,
both as a mental discipline and ns a
spiritual message. A good way Is to
get the pupil to grasp the main facts
of each lesson and then slate Its lead
ing lesson.
THE EASTERN STATES HAVE ADOPTED THE 56" AUTO-TRACK WAGON
Lesson for July 4. David's zeal for
God and faith in God made him cour
ageous to meet Goliath. His good
sense caused him to discard Saul’s
armor and use his own gifts. He went
forth in the name of the Lord of hosts
that all the world might know that
there was a God In Israel.
Lesson for July 11. The friendship
between Jonathan and David was
based on genuine love. Because of this
love Jonathan waived his personal
rights to David, as a token of which
he gave David his court robe and
equipment. Truly ‘‘Love secketh not
her own.”
Lesson for July 18. .David’s regard
for Saul was due to the fact that
God’s anointing oil had been placed
upon him. Th t one upon whom God
has placed his Spirit should be rever
enced. not because of what he Is him
self, but because of God’s gift upon
him.
Lesson for July 25. David’s behav
ior through the period of civil war be
tween the houses of Sntll and David
won tlie confidence of all the tribes,
so that they came to Hebron and made
him their king.
Lesson for August 1. The great lee
son needed to be learned by all men Is
God's hcliuess. His name and Insti
tutions should be reverenced. Ignor
ance or thoughllessness will not save
a man from the penalty of violating
God’s laws.
Lesson for August 8. Justice and
Judgment were executed unto all the
people when David was established
king. This Is typical of the time when
Christ, David’s Son, shall reign In
righteousness over all the earth.
Lesson for August 15. David's sor
rows were occasioned by his sins.
“Whatsoever a man soweth that shall
he also reap."
Lesson for August 22. Despite the
awfulness of our sins, true penitence
and confession will bring pardon.
Lesson for August 29. Because Sol
omon put wisdom to do God's will
first, God gave him honor and riches
In abundance. “Him that honoreth
me, I will honor.”
Lesson for September 5. A house
Is made sacred only as God’s presence
sanctifies It. It was not Solomon's
words or his prayer that dedicated the
temple; it-was the manifestation of
a dkrine presence.
Lesson for September 12. God's
gifts te Solomon made him to be
great before the world. His fame gave
him an unique opportunity to witness
of God to the nations of the world.
Lesson for September 19. Those
who heed the advice of a father will
escape all the sorrows and miseries of
a drunkard.
The Hardest Labor.
Censing from labor, ns labor, Is not
the point of Sunday observances; It
Is ceasing from theNabor of the world,
to labor for God, to do hls work,
which is the highest labor and the
hardest latjor; giving God a tithe of
the work, the first fruits of our time,
as a mark of respect and allegiance
which we owe to him.—W. O. E. New
bolL
True Gentleness.
True gentleness is founded on a sense
of what we owe to him who made us
and to the common nature which we
all share. It arises from reflections
on our own failings and wants, and
from Just views of the condition and
duty of men. It Is native feeling
heightened Improved by principle.
—Blair.
Politeness.
Politeness has been well defined as
benevolence In small things.—Macau
lay.
In Loving Memory
Of our dear father, Geo. W.
Mullinax who departed this
life July 29th, 1920. He was 74
years of age when the Lord
said, it is enough, come up high
er.’ His remains were laid to
rest in New Harmony cemtery
If you are obtratinv vnur farm far pro'll you i anno! WI
afford to lit without a Hannan 1 m VI
“Af" traitor far heavy drajt and V W I
heavy belt-power work. A W -
A maximum of horse power for the actual
work instead of for moving the weight of the
tractor itself —that is what the Smon Model
“M” Tractor affords.
It is built, like a high powered automobile
light and strong with the weight evenly dis
tributed for balance, sure traction and economy
of operation.
It has a close coupled power unit all by it
self from radial or to rear wheels, and every
working part is enclosed and protected against
1
ooy tup and rvuulnr ch-uts (lllSt, HI UCI OT T’Jllll.
I .
E. L. Bradford, Dealer,
Cumming, Georgia.
Go To
Hamn ond’s
STORE
We have on our floor the most complete stock of
merchandise we have ever had to show you. A big
line of Fall and Winter Goods now on our floor and
the price will surprise, we believe.
We will have in this week the biggest stock of Fall and
Winter Shoes we have ever had. See our Shoes before you
buy and save yourself some money.
All kinds of Feedstuff, Beet Pulp, Cotton Seed Hulls ,
Cotton Seed Meal, Shorts of all kinds to fatten your hogs .
You will find anything and everything here you want.
Just come on here at flie start. Don t lose time looking for
stuff. Your time is worth lots if you ever stop to think.
We pay the highest price ihe year around tor Barter.
Everybody knows this is so. Give us your business, and
we will furnish you the goods and make you the right price
Respectfully ,
W. H HAMMOND,
funeral services conducted by
P v ev. Roper. Papa had been in
bad health for sometime but
was only confined to his bed 4
days with lagrippe. He eaves
a wife, 8 children, several gran
children and a host of other rel
utives and friends to mourn his
loss, but our loss is his eternal
gain. He joined ahe Baptist
church when quite young and
fived a true chntian life until
death. He was a loving hus
band, a kind and tender father
ind a true and noble friend.
We can not understand whv
the Lord in all His wisdom saw
fit to call him from us. He al
ways had a cheerful wore.to
speak to every one he met and
was loved by aH who knewhim
All was done for him that lov
ing hands could do, but the
Lord said, ‘well done thou
good and faithful servant, en
ter thou into the joys of life.’
Oh it was so sad to stand by
papa’s bed and know he was
going to die, hut he has only
the debt we all must pay soon
er ®r later. It seems so lonely
to go to papa’s now and him
not there to meet us with a smL
ing word, but the Lord giveth
and the Lord taketh away and
blessed be the name of the
Lord. We can never see dear
papa again in this world, but
if we live as he did we know
we can meet him in the sweet
bye and bye, where there will
he no more parting, no more
farewell tears are shed, hut all
will he joy v and peace. Weep
not dear mother, he is not daad
just only sleeping safe in the
arms of Jesus.
We loved him yes we Uved
him but Jesus loved him mere
and he has sweetly called him
to yonder’s happy shore. H i
gone but not forgotten where
the happy millions dwell, and
we hope one day to meet him
where we’ll never say farewell
It seems so hard to give ifp
dear papa. He would say Mag
gie don’t leave me, and I did
all that hand* could do but ala*
he had go. I want all the child
ren and grand-children to live
so when the Lord calls them
they can meet dear papa in a
world that shall never end.
Written by his
fe. Maggie Martin.