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VACATION TRUNKS
.»Wow is the time you will take your sum-
1 mcr vacation—see that your baggage is
right before starting. When you go off to
take a rest you don't want to be bothered
w i s h broken down baggage. Ours is the
hind that stands the rough abuse of Rail
Roads—a Trunk, Suit Case or Hand Bag
BfjßrffrTC i c an Y thrice you care to pay.
Trunks SI.OO to $20.00
* S u *t C ases sl-00 to $15.00
g||g|||iga Hand Bags SI.OO to $20.00
Phone 277 <-. E. PILGRIM
Gainesville - Georgia.
hyaiWy SkffiAffiW
sESßsi** if®. jRMMM HHB ■ Will
MSEW
' 1 "" WMU———■■!! I Jt , .| IIW „ IIWM> .,.. Mgai —■■ I
The Difference Between COMFORTand DISCOMFORT!
Just as a hair may divide the false from the true, so
may a spring prove the difference between comfort and
discomfort. And comfort is a very desirable condition.
It is restlessness at night and loss of sleep which produce ner
vousness; which undermine health. In too many instances the
real cause is not thought of. Are you laboring under discomfort
which robs you of a night’s good rest? Perhaps your bed is not
equipped with the proper spring. Perhaps the springis too weak
in some places and too rigid in others and has an uneven surface.
Mine isn t Mine is
,SiO|| cSprindbed fajO?
* s guaranteed the best made. It is manu
factured of highly tempered Premier wire W
/which gently conforms to the body lines. W
Each of the 88 oil tempered coils is carefully
\ tested. The frame work and connecting wires />
1 \ are stiff and rigid to hold the spring in shape. ///(/ /// us
The whole is-heavily coated with durable I
I t k *V'^ ack enamel which makes the spring noise- KJ) £ « T
t J:; M WJv \ J 6BB and rustless an d germ proof. The surface ]kMy
Vi 11/Jhl&vmWj is smooth and even with no rough endsto (AW I
linimw tear mattress tick.‘lnsure your comfort. I
F i ■ \ \ i I Pl I lUk under 5-year guarantee. If your / I f /llljhJ '
JFV- \ i UJr x dealer can’t supply you write us. L
n I WmF^* 1 ' 6 Ghdstto-Cnnntaflluun Springbed Co.
OlMVylr MM»f«swrs ATLANTA, ga.
>1 -
WOMEN I LFT US WRITE YOUR
j
Wo “? ** h 7 l,e L.* ,1> A HRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, and HEALTH
women of superior education and '
refinement, whose discernment
and judgment give weight and T>TnTTTk A
force to their opinions, highly I |\| II K A |\| I H
praise'the wonderful corrective j lIIUU
and curative properties of Cham- j
St o “d Liver Tab- Strongest anußest Companies on Earth
lets. Throughout the many stages |
of woman’s life, from girlhood,
through the ordeals of mother- lWe havc an Attractive and New Proposition on Insurance
hood to the declining years, there
is no safer or more reliable med- i a < a n n -r-1 a sa a n
idne. Chamberlain’s Tablets are • A M & I H O Ivl A S
sold everywhere at 25c a box.
—HPHONE 302 - 8-9 GRANITE BLDG
MR. PLANTER- YOU CAN GROW
15c COTTON THIS YEAR
SAMPLEFkEE
WC MEAN IT
/ • p rrl/vru fro»
n/nf£Ml A'- - ? ' hos - wl: ' the-Oenaine’*
K died-
B i 5i,,,.- tut a f. acre bajj made
I M '-‘ hrevExtr *Bai®*«
g s I * Proiit -Ji $50.00 to $150.00 over
E 1 • a-hat they m.le ir in other seed*.
I Here is >n average repost:
' tr* l '- r. cm KK-The 5 acre '-ag •
■ i T,;ce<! more than any other
g JWQIOHUA. 1 I sc ,d i eve , , jt made me
11 8 ?-? 0 more money.
Oirect From Orgftutor! E - H - O’Neal, chatmej. G»
Another Average 'iepor» I COAD
Daniel Wknts, Tarry,Ark.S.ys: vltUf
Planted 5 acres, made 7 bales, on ac- fas CDITK
count ot B >ll Weer!? n;’-,«- r dotwn hsruly a™ wallJL
h o -jht b> :k seed v’an'eo—Would not _ _ —...»
826.00 . bushel l_r .ten if IQf WEEVIL
h d no more to plant. “ ,
1 HIS IS HOW H WORKS OUT The reports show King’s
mede average of 5 bales where others made 3. 5 bales
(rF 9c lb. will bring as much money as 3 bales <a> 15cJ
So you make up tire difference in price in extra protluc
tron. SEED COSTING LESS THAN SI.OO PER ACRE MD
IT. IT WILL DO IT FOR YOU.
CAI fl AM Q Our faith i» u*.>cd ou Cue success we er.-
J * Wl< *7 joy. Ou'customers are gflad to pay us
TIMF b *'- A>lie tij c seud make money for them
I’lvJ. 11**11 and so we are not afrtid to trust them.
1 ha . 0 i>uid the Sunflower Bank tuy note, am glad to pay
' < . se- 1, they have prove,!’>esr for tha 801 l Weevil
"• J. N. Tot.LtSux, Hati.jta. MJas. j
Let us sene, you the re-
ports to SHOW YOU what
the LATEST STRAIN did ,
’or 500 planters. , >
SAMPLE FREE
only a tittle work to any
.in-desiring to act asorr i
agent in Ms neighbor-
hr' ) And we iist otv a I
commission
KING SEED & IMPLEMENT ' I
CORPORATION JT • I
Richmond, Virginia KIMG’S LATEST si RAtw
C. A. DOZIER
Real Estate '
4nd Insurance
No. 1 State Bank Bldg.
Will be glad to sell to you, or
for you, and will insure your
I property in the very best
! Companies at the lowest rates
possible.
COME TO SEE ME
IC. A. DOZIER
v Libel for Divorce.
Wiliiam E. Bailey 1 Libel for divorce in Hail
vs J Superior Court. July
Sallie M. Bailey. * term, 1912.
To Sallie M. Bailey:
You are hereby commauded to be and appear
at the next term of theSuperiorCourttobeheld
in and for the county of Hal), State of Georgia,
on the third Monday in July, 1912, to answer
petition of William E. Bailey in a libel for a
divorce. In default whereof the Court will
proceed as to justice shall appertain. Witness
the Honorable J. B. Jones, Judge of said Court,
this 19th day of Mav, 1912.
J. S. ALLEN, Clerk.
I CURED HIS PILES. I
Mr. J. W. Dickson, Naylor, Ga., writes: ■
Mexican Mustang Liniment beats all ■
things as a cure for Files. I am 75 years K
old, but only found out about three years ■
ago that your liniment was so good for ■
piles. I hope others will try it.” H
25c. 50c. $i a bottle at Drug AGen’l Stores K
IFor HORSES and MULES. I
Mr. J. T. Tribble, Cartersville, Ga., writes s B
“ Mexican Mustang Liniment is the best ■
liniment in the country for a man to use ■
on his horses, mules or cattle, and I advise ■
others to give it a trial.” g
25c. 50c. $i a bottle nt Drug&Gen’lStores I
k/i. * n 1 ■
jl jnT B 1
I CURED RHEUMATISM. |
Mr. M. F. Turner, Rome, Ga., write*: K.
“I suiTeredalmig timefrom Rhetimati-1-. g£
in the knees and hips and finally uric’- ■
Alustang Liniment and in a short time i ■
was or :ny teet and working.” 6
25c. 50c. $1 a bottle at Drug & Gen’l Store t H
■
1
Gordon Strong, the
Chicago bachelor who has adopted
two boys, aged six and two, respect
ively. and whn he »vill tak»*
another orphan next year, is feo far
' v.tj -.- pipped; and the kid« ire
| having the time of their lives.
jThere is only one draw back so far
'ae they are concerned. They like
i the good grub and the good beds
and the good clothes, but when it
comes taking a bath every day they
! demur. The elder bov says he used
to have 3 bath once a week at the
orphan house and he found that
1 quite sufficient. However, the kids
i are bearing up bravely under the
'daily baths and may grow up to
, ornament tne Strong household and
i the country.
Mrs. M. A. McLaughlin, 512 Jay st.,
LaCrosse, Wis., writes that she suffered
all kinds of pains in her back and hips
on account of kidney trouble and rheu
matism "I got some of Foley Kidney
! Pills and after taking them for a few
days there was a wonderful change in
my case, for the pain entirely left my
I back and hips, and 1 am thankful there
is such a medicine as Foley Kidney
Pills, Dr. J. B. George.
I
Mrs Leia Love, wife of Wiley Love,
a iaraier living near Covena, Ga., says:
“I have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
find them to be all you claim for them.
They gave me almost instant relief
when my kidneys were sluggish and in
active. I can cheerfully recommend
them to all sufferers from kidney
troubles.” Dr. J. B. George.
It seems there is to be an innova
tion at Newport this summer, some
thing that has never been known
there before. It is to be fashion
able for the cottagers to pay cash
for what they get at the shops and
! in the markets. Heretofore the
84 charge” system has been in vogue,
and m many instances the tradesmen
! have had to whistle for their money
until their lips became permanently
puckered. A millionaire of the
name of Kling is said to have start
ed the new fashion.
When Buying. Buy Only the Best.
Oos|s no more, but gives best results.
H. Ix Blomquist, Esdaile, Wis., says
his wife considers Foley’s Honey and
Tar Compound the best cough cure on
the market. “She has tried, various
kinds, but Foley’Ogives the best results
of all.” Dr. J.
Sach age of our lives has its joys. Old
people should be happy, ani they will
be, if Chamberlain’s Tablets are taken
to strengthen the digestion and keep the
I bowels regular. These tablets are mild
1 and gentle in their action and especially
suitable for people of middle age and
older. For sale by all dealers.
And now. it seems our old friend
the hotel register is to go into the
trash pile. One of the big Chicago
hotels announces that hereafter it
will use the card index system in
stead of the register. The guest
will sign a card, instead of the book,
and the card will be filed by the
clerk, From time immemorial the
hotel register has given the curiosity
seeker a reason to loaf in the lobby
and ask for a match.
They Put an End to It
I
I Uharies Sable, 30 Cook st., Rochester
•ST. T,, says he recommends Foley Kid
ney Pills at every opportunity because
they gave him prompt ralief from a bad
case of kidney trouble that had long
bothered him. Such a recommendation
coming from Mr. Sable is direct and
convincing evidence of the great cura
tive qualities of Foley Kidney Pills. Dr.
J. B. George.
< —I •
There is no real need of anyone being
troubled with constipation. Chamber
lain’a Tablets will cause an agreeable
movement of the bowels without any
unpleasant effect.’ Give the.u a trial,
j For sale by all dealers,
| _L j
[ The most ungrateful creature in
shoe-leather is Giuseppe Largo, who
sailed from New York for Italy the
other day with a fortune in his
pocket. Guiseppe made his money
as an organ grinder having of course
a monkey as a side partner. When
he had made his pile he deserted
the monkey—sold it—and ran away
to live in luxury the remainder of
his days.
Makes the Nation Gasp.
The awful list of injuries on a Fourth
of July staggers humanity. Set over
against it, however, is the wonderful*
healing by Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, of
thousands who suffered from burns,
cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or explo
sions. It’s the quick healer of boils,
ulcers, eczema, sore hps or piles. 25c at
M. Cl Brown’s and J. B. George's.
I ALFONSO’S SONS ARE NORMAL
' Persistent Run- >r tn Spain That They
Are Defective Shewn to
uc 2"ro:x.«:s.
Then to be a persistent ru
mor in Spain that the little sons of
King Alfonso are seriously defective.
The late Kellogg Durland in his re
cently published ‘‘Royal Romances
of Today’ wrote thai after snenaing
h morning with them in play in the
Casa de Campo and finding them
bright, normal, health children he
was surprised to be engaged by
people at his hotel in conversation
like the following:
‘‘What a pity that the princes are
not right in their faculties.”
“But they are perfectly right,” f
replied, indulgently; “those stories
are pure nonsense.”
“Oh! no, sir. You must be mis
taken.”
“How can 1 be mistaken?” 1 an
swered. “I have just spent a morn
ing with them and I found ’hem not
only normal in every wav, but par
ticularly intelligent.”
“That cannot be,” was the reply,
“because it is said that, they are de
fective.”
The writer grew indignant and
broke off the controversy, but learned
that after he left people had specu
lated on how much he had been paid
by the king to say that the prince#
were all right.—New York Post.
INCONSISTENT
SWI
arfe' f LAP'
/SUwW*, ■y
He—An eight-day clock is a hard
worker.
She —And a chronic striker.
COMPLIMENT TO UNCLE JOE.
Former Representa! ive Adam
Bede was making a speech at Grand
Rapids, Mich., when Senator Wil
liam Alden Smith was a member of
the house.
“You people ought to make a trip
down to Washington,” remarked
Congressman Bede, “and see for
yourself what a good congressman
you’ve got. Your Mr. Smith would
give all of you cards for the house
.gallery just for the asking, and you
would have a lot of fun. Or, if Mr.
Smith shouldn’t be around, hunt me
up, and I’ll give you cards for both
the house and senate galleries: noth
ing cheap about me.”
“Supposin’ you’re away, too,”
yelled some kidder in the audience.
“Then,” said Bede, “hunt up the
•peaker, he’ll give you cards— and
•pades.”—Detroit Free Press.
; MONEY IN 81LK PRODUCTION. 4
Production of silk is one of the
most promising industries offered to
the Filipino people. Reports on sam
ples sent to the United States and
Europe also indicate that there is an
unlimited market there, the sample#
of Philippine silk having rated up
with that imported from other coun
tries. The gross income from a hec
tare (2.47 acres) planted in mulber
ry trees used for silk culture i#
placed at $2,300 to $3,000 a year.
WHAT DID SHE MEAN?
The Jacksons always had grace
before meat. One morning Papa
Jackson was in a great hurry to fin
ish breakfast and be off to business,
•nd the blessing he asked was. in
consequence, much curtailed.
“That was a short prayer that
papa said,” observed Baby Jackson
to her mother.
To which Mamma Jackson re
plied, very seriously: “That was •
blessing.”—Judge’s Library.
PASSED IT ALONG.
Marks—My wife manages nicely
on the alimony she gets.
Parks —Why, T didn’t know you
were separated.
Marks—We aren’t. I refer to the
alimony she wins at bridge from
Mr#. De Vorsay.