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SPEEDER ATOR
A patented, positive automatic
engine control operating independ
ently of hand and foot throttle
For FORD Cars
Prevents
Stalling—Engine Racing
and Gasoline Waste
Makes that Ford Act Like a Six
A smoothness and refinement
in motor operation unexcelled
in any car at any price
For Demonstration See—
IRA CHAMBERS
BUTLER, GEORGIA
Local Paragraphs
Prof. Chas. R. Brown will visit
Nashville, Ga., this week.
Mrs. J. I. Smith, of Macon, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Lois Smith spent
the week-end with Macon rela
tives.
Miss Janie Neisler is the guest
of Miss Mary Lizzie Neisler this
week.
The Butler banks decided not to
close today, national Memorial Day,
but will be closed Monday June
3rd in observance of the birthday
of Jefferson Davis.
The appearance and sanitary
condition of Butler is far above
the average of other towns, and
for which the officials of the town
are to be highly congratulated.
Miss Lillie Maude Andrews,
one of the faculty of our school
and in which position she has en
deared herself to our people left
yesterday for her home at Knox
ville.
Misses Victoria, Lula and Nina
Moore spent the week-end in
Macon.
Break, your. Cold or LaGrippe
with a few doses of 666.
Mrs. J. T. Carson returned home
yesterday after a two weeks’ visit
to Macon.
Miss Mary Scandrett, of Macon,
is the attractive guest of Miss
Lil Carson.
Miss Nonie Quillian, of Douglas,
Ga., is the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
L. A. Harrell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Joiner and
Mrs. C. A. Ivey motored to Ander-
sonville Sunday.
Mrs. H. P. Wallace and Miss
Jeanette Wallace will spend the
week-end at Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brooks have
returned home after a very de
lightful visit to Macon.
About 75 or 100 pairs ol La
dies’ Slippers in 2j4, 3 and 3}4
to go at $1.50 per pair.
IRA CHAMBERS.
Mrs. J. N. Mitchell, of Tifton,
will be the guest of Hon. and Mrs.
O. T. Montfort for the week-end.
That cooking, canning -and
preserving can be done to per
fection on a Princess Range.
IRA CHAMBERS.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fountain and
children, with several friends, en
joyed a delightful day at Fickling’s
Mill Monday, spending the time
fishing and partaking of a sump
tuous dinner.
RUB-MY-TISM—Antiseptic, re
lieves rheumatism, sprains, neu
ralgia, etc.
Fickling Lodge was in regular
communication last Friday night
with w'ork in the E. A. degree.
Work w'ill be resumed Friday-
night, June 14. at w'hich time the
Master’s degree will be conferred.
LOST.—Large bill folder, leath
er, containing checks and bills
payable to the undersigned. Fin
der will confer a great favor by-
leaving same at Herald office.
R. S. MILLS.
Recent pleasant visitors to But
ler, including a call at this office
were Rev Morris, of Vienna, and j
Rev Williams, of Atlanta and Rev.
H. 0. Fowler, of Reynolds, the
two former assisting the latter in
an interesting revival service at
the Reynolds Baptist church.
The past few weeks the weath
er has been fine for farming
purposes and the time has been
fully utilized.
• Mrs. W. G. Windham and little
son, of Tifton, are visiting at the
home of the former’s mother, Mrs.
W. B. Wilson.
Three good work horses can be
purchased cheap. If interested
see me at once. H. E. NEISLER.
Mr. J. E. Fountain and son, Mor
ris, who are engaged in w-ork at
Arles, spent the week-end with
homefoiks here.
Mr. Barney Kirksey, who has
been attending school at Cave
Springs, has returned home to
spend his vacation.
Messrs J. T. Carson, Jr., and
Robert C. Carson, of Camp
Wheeler, are at home on a fur
lough of several days.
Mr and Mrs Rosco Duke and
Mr. W. M. Duke of Tazewell,
were recent visitors to friends
and relatives in this section.
Mr. J. C. Culverhouse, former
editor of the Crawford Countv
News, was a welcome visiter to
the Herald office yesterday.
A Princess Range is what you
need for that summer cooking.
Call and see it.
IRA CHAMBERS.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Slade and
little son, W. H. Jr., of Talbotton,
were welcome visitors to Butler
last week, the guests of friends.
Mrs. A. J. McGee has gone to
Birmingham to spend several days
with her children, Mrs. G. W.
Hanson, Messrs E. L. and Theo
McGee.
Mrs. J. T. Cochran and son,
Misses Rdyal and Alice Stewart, of
Rupert, are the delightful com
mencement guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. West.
Some Children’s Slippers at
bargain prices. Call and see
them. IRA CHAMBERS.
It is a source of much regret to
the friends of Mrs. E. C. Gill, of
Randolph county, but until recent
ly a resident of this place, to know
of her extreme illness. Her bro
ther, Mr. J. E. Trussell, returned
Tuesday from her bedside and re
ports but little change in her con
dition.
FOR SALE-^-Sound, ear corn
at reasonable price.
J. E. LOCKE,
Butler, No. 1.
Miss Amzie Chapman and Mrs.
Leonard Cross will be the guests
of their sister, Mrs. T. G. Turk, at
Reynolds, during the next several
days, attending the commence
ment exercises of Reynolds High
School which commences tomor
row night.
Miss Nellie Lou Tippins, who
has had charge of the music de
partment of our school during the
past term, left yesterday to spend
her vacation with homefoiks at
Claxton, Ga. Besides her splendid
work as teacher of music Miss
Tippins by her attractiveness and
charming personalities has won
for herself a large circle of
admiring friends here who hope
that she may accept re-election.
Few pairs Men’s Oxfords to
go at bargain price.
IRA CHAMBERS.
The Taylor County Sunday
School Association will hold its
annual convention with the How
ard Methodist Sunday School Sat
urday and Sunday June 22nd and
23rd, which will be an interesting
as well as a most profitable oc
casion to all Sunday School work
ers and attendants in the county.
We are pleased to call attention
to the program for sessions of the
convention which will be found
elsewhere in this issue.
The Daughters of Confederacy
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Tommie Russ Monday afternoon,
June 3, at 4 o’clock.
Mrs. John Fountain, Sec’ty.
Mrs. J. H. Currington, How
ard, Ga., R. F. D. No. 2, will give
lady a home to help with house
work. Will pay small wages.
Write at once.
Mr. Boll Weevil is no longer an
“unknown quantity” in seeking to
destroy the cotton crops of Taylor
county for the year 1918. He is
out to meet the farmer with the
first tender buds of the plant, and
will ont-dohim if he doesn’t watch-
out. As an evidence of this fact,
Mr. E. P. James, who has a nice
crop of cotton around his home at
Wesley, brought to this office a
number of weevils Saturday which
he found had already damaged his
crop by working on the cotton
buds before the bolls or even
squares formed. It is now time
for the farmers to give their cot
ton the “once over” inspection
every week.
If that young man needs a
suit and you havn’t much money
I can SUIT you.No pinch-backs
or broadcloths, at $3.50’ $5.00
and $7.50. I can give you your
money’s worth.
IRA CHAMBERS.
Important Notice to U! D. G,
The Wallace-Edwards Chapter
will hold its last regular meeting
for the summer on the afternoon
of June 3, at the home of Mrs.
T. C. Russ. This meeting will
celebrate the birthday of Jeffer
son Davis. There will be one
Cross of Honor to deliver.
We earnestly urge all Daugh
ters to attend this meeting as it
will be the last one until October,
and we wish to discuss some plans
formulated by the Georgia Divis
ion by which we, as a chapter, can
do more to advance the War Re
lief Work. We want all of our
Daughters to know what we are
doing in the way of Red Cross
work.
The pVesident urges that all
Daughters who have not paid
dues for the year 1918, bring the
amount with them to this meeting
or if you can’t attend, please send
the dues to the president or to
the treasurer, Miss Nannie Joiner.
Mrs. A. S. Wallace,
Corresponding Secretary.
FOR SALE,
Two hundred bushels of good
corn. J. H. HARRIS,
Butler, Ga., R F D 1.
FOR SALE
Two hundred gallons big cane
sjrup at $1 per gallon; also 200
hundred gallons Cario syrup at
90 cents. All sealed in one gal
lon jugs. H. E. NEISLER.
WANTED:
Responsible man who can fur
nish team or auto and give per
sonal bond to sell “The J. R Wat
kins” Products. An opportunity
to get into a prosperous business
of your own without one cent
investment.
J. C. CULVERHOUSE,
• Knoxville, Ga.
EGGS, EGGS, EGGS
Bring me your eggs. I will
pay 35c per dozen in cash or in
trade. Also want your chick
ens for which will pay the high
est market price.
J. J. EASON.
To the Farmers of Taylor
County
I want your chickens, turkeys,
eggs and butter, and will pay you
in cash the best price the market
affords. Phone me at Mosley &
Neisler’s Mill.
L. J. WAINWRIGHT.
P. S. Daniel Rogers will re
ceive and pay cash for all produce
left with him, at Butler, for me.
L. J. W.
Ginger.
GIngrer was well known In England
even before the Norman conquest, be
ing often referred to In the Anglo-
Saxon manuscripts of the eleventh cen
tury. It was very common In the thir
teenth and fourteenth centuries, rank
ing next in value to pepper.
BartletMMs.
A wedding which was of great
interest to people over the coun
ty was that of Miss Vera Bartlett
and Mr Jack Brooks which was
solemnized at the parsonage last
Thursday May 23rd.
On account of the illness of the
brother of the bride no guests
were present at the home as
first planned but g few of the
most intimate friends and relatives
of the party accompanied them to
the parsonage where a most im
pressive ceremony was solemniz
ed.
The bride is widely known over
the county as she has been a most
successful teacher in a number of
our counts schools.
Her friends are numbered by
her acquaintances.
The groom is a very successful
and popular business man erf But
ler and has scores of friends here
who are pleased to know they will
make their future home here.
We wish for them the happiest
and most successful future and
may God’s richest blessings be
upon this happy couple.
Foy-Bohler.
At the home of the bride’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Foy on
last Sunday afternoon, May 26th,
occurred the marriage of Miss
Annie Foy to Mr. Volley A. Bohler;
Rev. L. A. Harrell officiating.
The wedding was beautiful in
its simplicity. A few relatives
and intimate friends were present.
Miss Belle Bohler, sister of the
groom, and Mr. H. W. Foy, bro
ther of the bride, preceded the
couple into a room where Brother
Harrell, in a most impressive man
ner, performed the ceremony.
The bride and groom accom
panied by several friends, left im
mediately for their future home
near Marshallville, carrying with
them the very best wishes of
hosts of friends.
Waiers-Byrd,
The numerous friends of Miss
Estelle Waters, the accomplished
and attractive daughter of Mrs.
N. J. Waters of near Howard,
and Mr. Clifford Byrd, of Pan
handle district, will be interested
to know of their marriage Sun
day afternoon at Reynolds pas-
torium. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. H. O. Fowler,
pastor of the Baptist church, in
the midst of a few relatives and
intimate friends of the contract
ing parties. The young couple
are unusually popular and their
many acquaintances will be de
lighted to extend congratulations
and best wishes.
Ghilders-Lucas.
At the Methodist parsonage
Sunday afternoon occurred the
marriage of Mr. Nat Lucas, of
Panhandle and Miss Sara Chil
ders of Crawford county, the
ceremony being performed by
Rev. L A Harrell in the presence
of a few specially invited friends.
The bride is one of Crawford
county’s most attractive and pop
ular young ladies, while Mr. Lu
cas is held in highest esteem by
all who know him. Many are the
hearty good wishes and congratu
lations of friends in this happy
event in their lives.
POULTRY PRICES.
Hens, per pound 18c
Roosters, each 50c
Fryers, per pound 20c
Eggs, per dozen 30c
Hams, per pound 27j4c
Shoulders, per pound 22j4c
Butter, per pound -'—--30c
M. A. CHAPMAN,
Butler, Georgia.
LOST.—Saturday May 18th on
raod leading from Mauk to Butler,
between White Water Creek and But
ler, or while in Butler, one gold-plat
ed, hunting case watch, stem ring off.
Case number 4,974,967, Works number
2,693,010. Finder will please send to
owner, or leave at Herald Office and
receive reward.
C. R. BLAKELY,
Mauk, Ga., R. F. D. 2.
Our Work Sticks
If you just want your car patched up, why most any
tinkler can satisfy you.
If you want it REPAIRED, remade, built up to full auto
efficiency, bring it to us.
WE DON’T HAVE TO DO OUR WORK TWICE—IT
STICKS.
When we give your car the once ove and turn it out for
service, you can bet your life it’s “FIT”—in shape to give
you satisfactoiy service.
The longer our work sticks, the bigger adertihement it
is for us. That’s one of the reasons we take pains.
And then we like to do the square thing.
We solicit your work.
Rogers’ Garage
BUTLER, GEORGIA
FROM THE
GROUND UP
Bodily vigor must be from thegrouna up.
The most buoyant health and vitality are at a great
discount if the feet are impaird.
Perfect Fitting Shoes
are an absolute necesity if you are to have freedom of action.
This you will alwayh find in our Shoes for men and wo
men. They give the maximum of COMFORT and SERVICE
—without which your daily tasks are a burden.
You -won’t knoiv what solid foot comfort means till you
wear a pair of our Shoes.
I. F. PEEBLES & COMPANY
O. G. McCANTS
INSURANCE AGENCY
office at
Butler Banking Company
Agent for the Mutual Life Insurance Company.
There is none better. Let me show you policy, rates,
etc.
I represent one of the oldest and largest fire insur
ance companies doing business and will be glad to
insure your property for you. Will be glad to advise
you as to rates on property, no matter where located.
O. G. McCANTS
BUTLER, - - - GEORGIA
TALC
ontee.
yy
F ROM the flower gardens of all the
world, from India and France, Guiana
and England, the Holy Land and Italy,
were gathered the fragrances that go
into the making of Jonteel, the 'New
Odor of Twenty-six Flowers.
Yet never before has a talc of this
quality sold at a price so low.
For Sale by
-gff-i* *-' r • H. .J. .PORTER, .Druggist,
ifrffljniMHf — , Butler, -Georgia.