Newspaper Page Text
Protect Your
Health!
Stomach Disorders are caused often from eating' impure food —
impure flour Flour, containing' chalk used for whitening* it, is
always poisonous to your stomach. Realizing- this fact, we
have put in the latest improved machinery tor the elimination
of every faulty grain of wheat that comes into our mill. We
guarantee every sack of Hour that leaves our mill to be as pure
as can be made from firm North Georgia wheat and absolutely
free from any adulteration of chalk or other ingredients which
injures health.
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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Gainesville Roller Mills
Patronize Home Industry and Help Build Gainesville Ixeep
Your Money at home, and keep Your Health by
eating IWRF F(X)1) made at HOMF
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ATLANTA
Saturday, Aug. 29th.
Round-Trip Fare from
SIOO Gainesville SI.OO
«-..r --r—a . * » ■■■■ I w ■■■■■■!■■ !■■ him 11l r II I ■ I W
Special Train leave Gainesville 11.40
a. m; arriving Atlanta 1.25 p. m.
JlViall
Southern Railway
Premier Carrier of the South
Ticket will be good returning on any regular
trains excepting Nos. 38, up to and in-
Monday, August 31st, 1914.
For further information, call on agents or
Address:
J. C. BEAM, A. G. P. A. R. L BAYLOR, D. P. A.
Atlanta, Georgia
S'"> '"si X ■ '
Z' " z
CLIFFORD WALKER
FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL
Wf AN OPEN CANDIDATE
v. before the people
S| SIX WEEKS BEFORE
» W HIS OPPONENT was
fe : sKtllK APPOINTED.
gfe THE APPOINTMENT WAS
W;; 4^ACCEPTED WITH FULL
KNOWLEDGE of that
FACT.
1 y..’
Formerly Solicitor - General Western Circuit.
In Active Practice of Law 17 Years.
A member of the law firm of Walker & Roberts, of Mon
roe. Tvzice mayor of Monroe. Member of State Executive
Committee, Trustee Mercer University and Shorter College.
Grand Chancellor, Knights cf Pythias. Solicitor-General
Western Circuit.
PRESS COMMENTS:
Looks like a winner. His strength is not sectional, but
State-wide.—Commerce Observer.
A strong sentiment in his favor has scattered like wild
fire.—Wa ycross Journal.
Clift Walker seems to have nailed down that Attorney-
Generalship in a neat and unmistakable r.v.ansr.—Dainbrldgc
P ost.
Cliff Walker is winning'in a walk. He is eminently quali
fied to fill the place because he has bear. ....a on the right
side of every question.—Talbotton Era.
Cliff Walker is taking the State by siorzr>. t’e will go into
the convention with a great plurality of votes on the first bal
lot.—Stewart County Independent.
Competent, clean, fine timber forth? ofii.ee.—¥7 aycrors
Herald.
There can be no doubt as to his fitness for the office.—
Camilla Enterprise.
A stainless citizen, always to be found in the forefront of
any movement for the betterment of the State.—Cherokee
Advance.
Vigorous in prosecuting criminals, yet ".ever a persecutor,
his sole object was to see justice done.—-Col: ? zs Szc.i.
The people of Jackson are about as unanimous ss his home
county of Walton.—Jefferson Herald
A man of unimpeachable character, a good lawyer and an
ideal citizen.—Gainesville Herald.
Mr. Walker is equipped in every way so- the high and re
sponsible position which he seeks.—Augusta Chronicle.
•i.... rt
It Always Helps g
says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., in
writing of her experience with Cardui, the woman’s Fj
tonic. She says further: “Before I began to use iOg
. Cardui, my back and head would hurl so bad, I
thought the pain would kill me. I was hardly able bgad
to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles Km
kj of Cardui, I began to fee! like a new woman. I soon kWTj
gained 35 pounds, and now, I do all my housework,
as well as run a big water mill.
1 wish every suffering woman would give
s Carbo 11
The Woman’s Tonic
r j a trial. I still use Cardui when I feel a little bad,
and it always does me good.”
Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness,
tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman
ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman’s R9I
tonic> Y°u cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui rYj!
for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing ■fit
women for more than fifty years.
a Bottle Today! IM |B|
JU It
Cleaning and Dyeing.
Ihe business of C, B. CHEEK, Cleaner and Dyer, is under a
new management and in a new, clean building, and offers the
same good service to its old customers, and solicits the pat
ronage of the new ones.
Goods called for and delivered promptly.
ESTEN HOWINGTON.
INSURANCE
Strongest and Best Companies on Earth
We have an Attractive and New Proposition on Insurance
HAM & THOMAS
PHONE 302 - 8-9 GRANITE BLDG
I «,
DOLL IS OLDEST HUMAN TOY
Plaything of Children Mentioned in the
Earliest Historical Records
of Antiquity.
The era of reform has reached the
I do]l. than which we can conceive
of no better or longer established
institution. Dolls were known in
. ancient Egypt and Asia Minor: the
children of Greece and Rome re
joiced in them. The nine-year-old
wife of Mahomet is said to have in
duced her prophet-spouse to join
her in play with a favorite doll. The
natives of Africa have long cherished
them. Cortez found Montezuma and
his court amusing themselves with
elaborate dolls and the Indians of
North America and the Eskimo of
Alaska are credited with having pos
sessed this toy from times unknown.
The modern doll of civilization
lias undergone an interesting evolu
tion, both as to material and con
. struction; but it is only recently that
we have witnessed the passing of the
expressionless face of waxen beauty
and the appearance of what the ad-
I vertisements call “character dolls.”
I Now we have dolls that are quizzi
: cal, dolls that are impertinent. This
age-old and universal toy is being
humanized. The caricaturist is at
! work on it, and there is nothing in
art more human than the caricature.
Even the hands, that so long had
. but one attitude, are now being made
I to convey a hint of mood or a sug
gestion of animation. It is an in
teresting development of possible
psychological significance. Study it
' for yourself in the toy department
OF COURSE NOT
iTX '\l \ft
i\ li\
l.\ V /?
ofi
ZSIIOI
I?
First Critic—She’ll never make e
success in grand opera.
Second Critic —Why not?
First Critic —You can understand
every word she sings.
STRANGE MONUMENT TO WIFE.
Projecting from the wall of a
house overhanging the lake of Thun,
in Switzerland, may be seen the bow
of a small rowing boat, with the
name Petronella painted upon it.
The wife of the owner of the house
was drowned from this boat while
rowing on the lake. Her husband
determined, as a memorial to his
wife, to build the boat into his house.
The room destined to contain it,
however, proved too short for the
whole length of the boat, and the
bow projects from the wall, just be
neath the balcony. The house is
close by one of the steamboat piers,
and the unaccountable appearance of
this strange memorial excites much
curiosity among the passengers on
the steamers.
GETTING BEFORE THE PUBLIC.
“That rude person had the assur
ance to say that they never read
I your books,” said the admirer.
“I shall speak to the publisher
‘ about it,” replied the author, com
: placently. “He will insist on adver
• tising my works in the literary col
umns instead of on the sporting
page-”
CRUEL ONE. . . '
‘TVhat’s the most unusual sight
you ever saw?”
“A co-ed on the street without a
man.” —Wisconsin Sphinx.
SURE THING.
Marcella—Percival blushes every
time he opens his watch.
Waverly—l’ll bet there is a wom
an in the case.
ITS WEIGHT.
"Cholly told me yesterday that he
had something on his mind.”
“I know; I saw him put it on. IPs
hair dye.”
THE LOCALITY.
“Are the suffragists going to call
on the president en masse ?”
“No; they’re going to call on him
in the White House.”