Newspaper Page Text
Protect Your
Health!
Stomach Disorders are caused often from eating impure food —
impure flour Flour, containing chalk used tor whitening it, is
always poisonous to your stomach. Realizing this fact, we
have put in the latest improved machinery for the elimination
of every faulty grain of wheat that comes into our mill. We
guarantee every sack of flour that leaves our mill to be as pure
as can be made from firm North Georgia wheat and absolutely
Iree from any adulteration of chalk or other ingredients which
injures health.
P
Is caused from eating Cornbread. Scientests have proven this
to be a fact, and that the Pellagra germ originates in faulty,
musty grains. At a heavy expense we have installed machine
ry that removes every rotten grain of corn before it gets to the
rocks. Consequently we positively guarantee our meal to be
as pure as can be made. No pellagra germ in meal that leaves
our mill.
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Patronize Home Industry and Help Build Gainesville —Keep
Your Money at home, and keep Your Health by
eating PURE FOOD made at HOME
Allen Bros. Co’s
AMU. CLBARAKCE SALE.
For the next 30 days, beginning Monday, July 20, we will
conduct a SPECIAL CUT-PRICE SALE on many items of
Seasonable Goods carried in our mammoth stock of mer
chandise, a tew items of which we mention below:
GREY STONE ENAMEL WARE.
1-qt Dippers, each IOC
No. 28 Wash Pans, each IOC
No. 30 Wash Pans, each ISC
4 qt Pudding Pans, each loC
6-qt Pudding Pans, each 20C
10-qt Pails, each 35, 40, SOC
1- Sauce Pans, each ISC
2- Sauce Pans, each 2OC
3- Sauce Pans, each 25C
4 qt Sauce Pans, each 35C
10-qt Dish Pans, each 25C
14-qt Dish Pans, each 35C*
2-qt Coffee Pots, each 25C
4- Coffee Pots, each 35C
No. 8 Tea Kettles, each 500
2,3, and 4qt Enamel-covered Buckets
Each, 10, 15, 2OC
A complete line of Fin and Galvanized-iron
Ware at greatly reduced prices.
Fruit Jars, Jar Caps, Rubbers and Jelly Glasses
carried in best grades at lowest prices.
Uta* a unaMWKKB toi' ti ■— ritwarrmr >WI uiMiam mniwurmr omim- —m
ALLEN BROS. CO.
Gainesville, Georgia. i
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE.
In these lines our stock is com
plete, in all the new items, but
we have quite a few patterns,
that the stock is incomplete, that
we wish to discontinue; therefore,
we offer any and all items left in
these patterns at about half-price.
Several patterns nice decorated
dinner plates at 50c. per set.
Many other things too numer
ic mention at the very lowest
prices. Call and investigate
our stock and prices.
Why Anderson Will Make
Georgia a Good Governor
4
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: J. Randolph Anderson. s—He j s the on ]y candidate who has i
j offered Georgia voters a progressive and constructive plat
! form of princifdcs.
j I 6.—ria proposes to cut the politics of the state in half,
1 j thus removing agitation and conducing to bettter business.
7- —* s a man °t strong convictions and principles and
believes in the enforcement of all the laws.
§• —He is indorsed by farmer, merchant, laborer and capi
talist and takes pride in the indorsement of all because it is
an evidence of his sense of fairness and justice.
9.—He has always given everybody and every interest
a square deal.
10-—He is a thoroughly democratic gentleman and in
Georgia’s highest office would be a credit to the State.
A hundred other reasons might as easily be given.
No man has proposed a more substantial policy for the
benefit of the farmers of Georgia than has Mr. Anderson.
His plan to put substantial guarantee of title back of rural
‘red its, means that rural credits will be welcomed alike
by lender and borrower. Drainage, good highways, pub
lic health, education, are some of the subjects he presents I
with first thought for Georgia’s agricultural districts. •
Randolph Anderson is a native of Georgia, born in Sa
vannjth, September 4. 1861. He is a member of the Protest- p
ant Episcopal Church, and a vestryman in Christ Church, -i
Savannah. He is a Mason, a Knight of Pythias and an Elk. h
He is a lawyer by profession, and has served Chatham H
county three terms in the House and one in the Senate.
The united business men of Savannah have indorsed him
as a man, “broad, big and capable.’’ The Chatham county
executive committee has indorsed him as “a man who, as
governor, would reflect the best traditions of the State.”
Out of more than a hundred Georgia /newspapers which |
have made complimentary reference to him, the following
are selected at random:
“‘‘A. strong ’» - n and a loyal Democrat.”—Monroe Tribune.
— ./■'2. nks I,k ‘ our next Governor.” Pembroke Enterprise.
Oners measures and not perso lalities.” — ; ifioa (laze t
— equipped in experience a id abl i y.” -Lyons Progress.
~make a capable and faithful Governor.”- Jonesboro News.
Will be our next Governor.”— Hazlehurst News.
~. J* the duty of South Georgia to support him.”—Darien Gazette.
~ ~”, s platform has a business r . m;.” M tt<-r V.iverti- r.
— ( foremost man of Ihe present 1 i<is!.i t ure ” U ei.n Telegraph.
Bright, Capable and a Splendid Gentleman.” Lincr. iZou Journal.
a ‘ Cxeorgia shouhl be proud to notn note” Jasper Progress.
Ht_s speech -s are those of a constructive statesman.” Millen News.
— . 'Xj;l make a splendid Governor, if elected.” -Rockin irt News.
“ . ”. lii '" ake “ most acceptable Governor”-Athens Raimer.
fine business man; will make a -.jood Governor." M tt : Journal,
—• ,,lals . **-’ high character ansi ability.” >'t. Ver on Monitor.
! — *‘ ; 'g‘D« et, race indicative of his po icy as Governor.”—Dub- '
>f hn Courier-Uera.d.
-A HUNDRED OTHERS MIGHT BE GIVEN URGING A
VOTE FOR ANDERSON J/
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For Sale
Samples of Seed ! Corn land Irish Junipers can be seen at
the Piedmont Drug Store.
Also FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL TREES
GRAPEVINES, ETC
For prices phone or write —
P. B. Simmons,
PHONE 2704 GAINESVILLE, GA.
n~
|r
g Nothing Appeals
More to the Artistic
i j Taste than Beauti
fully Decorated
* 1 WWmS
IfW ' WLrfl Walls and Ceilings
The Modern, Durable, Flat Oil Finish
SOLVES the problem of frequent redecorating. Pee Get
Flatkoatt-ed Walls are quickly restored to original beauty.
24 soft, deep, velvety colors to select from.
FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK “Tl
“The Modern Method of Finishing i, alls” contains
practical suggestions and color plans for every
room. Write Peasiee-Gaulbert Co., Incorpo
rated, Louisville, Ky., for Book, or ask us.
ALLEN BROS CO..
Gainesville, Ga
J. Randolph Anderson of Savannah,
President of the State Senate, will make
Georgia a good governor BECAUSE—
1. —He is in intimate touch with both
country and city life and knows the needs
of both.
2. —As representative, senator and in
other capacities, he has gained a wide
knowledge of Georgia’s affairs.
3. —He has a thorough knowledge of
Georgia’s financial condition and believes
in the state’s economical administration.
4. —He is a man of wide business experi- j
ence and would give Georgia a thoroughly
business administration.
-w-
, RED BOTTLES BEST FOR MILK
, French Physician Asserts Color Will
Keep the Contents Fresh for
Some Ten Hours.
i To keep milk fresh, put it in red
! bottles. That is the explanation
given by Dr. Eduard Pantet of Ver
sailles, France. He lias reported
' some interesting experiments con
cerning the influence of red light on
milk, and says red bottles solve the
milk preservation problem by keep
ing it fresh for ten hours.
That light is a detriment to the
preserving of milk is well known, but
which of the rays really did the mis
j chief was not known until Doctor
' Pantet experimented. He found
after testing all colors that red rays
I were beneficial, but that those
' toward the violet side of the spec
trum caused the milk to “turn.”
Doctor Pantet proved his experi
ment by placing sterilized and un
sterilized milk in uncolored bottlee
in the light for a full day. They
were both spoiled and both equally
bad. At the same time both kinds of
milk were placed in red glass bottles,
and at the end of the day both kinds
of milk were found to be fresh, even
the unsterilized milk being good for
many hours.
HIS ADVICE
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Landlady—The man who has the
i third floor back is behind in his rent,
i aud they say he won’t work.
Second-Floor Lodger—Well, I
. wouldn't worry about an idle roomer.
VICTORY OF 1812.
One hundred years ago occurred
the engagement between the Ameri
“ cans and the British at Sandy creek,
near Sackett's harbor, on Lake On
tario. In the early morning a flotilla
| of 1G barges, laden with naval stores,
I was discovered at the mouth of the
creek by the British squadron which
was blockading Sackett s harbor. A
boat party from the fleet, attempt
ing pursuit, became entangled in the
narrow creek and was attacked by a
force of Americans with some Indian
allies. After a des]»erate resistance,
in which they lost 70 men in killed
and wounded, the British force was
overpowered and 140 made prison
ers. These were with difficulty saved
from massacre by the Iroquois, by
the vigorous interposition of the
Americans.
: POETRY AND SCIENCE.
“Where are the songs of long
ago?” said the man with sentiments.
“You never hear any one singing
about ‘The Old Oaken Bucket/ ”
“No,” said the practical person;
“and if you happen to see an old
■ oaken bucket hanging around a well,
> take my advice and don’t stop to sing
, about it. Send word to a health i»-
I spector.”
WEDDED TO HIS WORK.
1 “So you hope to marry my daugb
' ter and succeed to the business?”
' “Yes, sir.”
! “You don’t toil to suit me, young
; man. Suppose you marry the bus>-
1 ness first and then maybe you can
: succeed to the daughter.”—Kansas
' City Journal.
IN POLAR REGIONS.
I
Devoted Husband—What’s that
1 tou have on, my dear?
Sweet Wife—Why, this is my new
i es-kimono.—Woman’s Home Com
panion.
|
ANOTHER CAUSE.
“So Smith, I hear, is in the ho»-
j pita), very much run down. Ovev
| work?”
1 “No: automobile.”
EXCEPTIONS.
“Like produces like.”
j “Then why does our cook beat
i eggs to make them stiff and steaks to
; make them limber?”