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'The Atlanta Constitution’s 1914 Clubbing
Offers with Yearly Subscriptions Only.
The Tri-Weekly Constitution. Saturday, three times
SXttov a y n $ D l revi O uU ith f U Tr SeleCt a “ y ° ne ° f the dubbing offeree Tali cWg“*
Make se| ection ONLY ONE with each
yearly subscription from among these $1.90 club offers.
rhe SI.OO Offers of Monthly
Magazines.
Only one allowed with each yearly Sub
scription.
Today’s Magazine of New York, monthly.
McCall’s Magazine of New York, monthly.
The Housewife of New York, monthly.
The SI.OO Offers with Week
ly Newspapers.
Only one allowed with each yearly Sub
scription.
I oledo Blade of Toledo, Ohio, a weekly
Newspaper.
Commercial Appeal of Memphis, Tenn., a
weekly.
The Semi-Monthly Farm
Papers SI.OO.
Only one allowed with each yearly Sub
scription.
Home and Farm of Louisvlle, Ky.
inland Farmer of Louisville. Ky.
Southern Cultivator of Atlanta, Ga.
SI.OO Triple Magazine Offer
The Family, The Household Journal and
Floral life, and Farm News—all three of
these monthly magazines published at
Sprirgfield, Ohio, with the subscription
to Tri-weekly—sl,oo.
Any ONE, ONLY ONE, the subscriber’s choice of the above splendid offers free by mail
with SI.OO yearly subscription to Tn-Weekly Constitution, no other club offer or premium
being allowed when ONE offer is accepted as above. Address all Orders and remittances to
0. B. ATKINSON,
Gainesville, Georgia.
OUR BUSINESS IS BANKING j
Our effort is to attend to that business, i
Our aim is to please.
Our wish, to succeed. f
Your patronage will be appreciated.
Your interest will be cared for.
Try ijs and lon’ll be Pleased
STATE BANKING CO.,
T. E. ATKINS, W. R. WINBURN
President. Cashier.
R. J. SANDERS, Vice-Pres.
GAINESVILLE RAILWAY AND POWER CO
OWNEDi LOCALLY
Furnish Street Car Service, Electric Lights and Power
Reduced Rates on Cars by Purchase of Street Car Tickets.
Schedule and Prices Furnished at Office
The Route-Builder Offer
That makes your mail box mean something
at SI.OO
Tri-Weekly Constitution, one year.
Farm and Fireside, the National Farm Pa
per, one year.
Also the weekly Alabama Times, of Mont
gomery, Ala., one year. All for the price
of only one dollar.
Pair of 8-inch Shears.
National Handy Package.
Hawkeye Combination Fence Pliers.
Pair of nice Towels.
Black Leather Purse or bill fold.
Double Combinations for
Farmers.
Only one set allowed with one subscrip
tion.
If you are farming we can supply you,
free, a special paper you may need, par
ticularly in poultry raising, dairy farming
and fruit growing. This in addition to
The Tri-Weekly Constitution and the
Southern Ruralist, both one year. See
these splendid offers.
Tri-Weekly Constitution, Atlanta, Ofl/v
Southern Ruralist, Atlanta, Will Jr
Southern Poultry Journal, Dallas, jl
Texas.
Tri-Weekly Constitution, Atlanta, 3
Southern Ruralist, Atlanta, I Vatu
Kimball’s Dairy Farmer, Waterloo, ( " vaf
lowa. f O/ .
Tri-Weekly Constitution, Atlanta, .
Southern Ruralist, Atlanta, L3Cll
Southern Fruit Grower, Chattanoo- ■
ga, Tenn. I Jtl
Week-End Rates.
! Round trip week-end rates from
I Gainesville, to all Gainesville Mid
-1 land Railway Stations. Two trains
1 daily, tickets sold every Saturday
• and Sunday, limited to following
I Monday. Two connections daily via
Monroe for Augusta, Ga., and va
rious points. Connections at Athens
with Seaboard, Central and Georgia
I R. R.
I R. L. Mobley, T. P. A., W. B.
: Veazey, Traffic Manager. Gaines
■ ville, Ga.
I Are You a Woman ?
Cardui
I The Woman’s Tonic
I FOR £AL£ AT ALL DRUGGISTS
E F 4
Wood’s Scckls
Crimson Clover
T’n ISost Sc'l-Lrrrc> '
ng and Fertilizing Crop for The
South. Largely Increases
the Yield cl vorrj, CotUi
and Tobacco.
Costs less than per -.-re ;
. to s . ■?, and the crop turned v.n- ;
der t~. considered worth ca? 'y !
I S2O.U to $30.00 per acre in the i
increase! productive’!*??'! anc;
and imp oved mechanical con- .
dition of L.! soil.
Wood's Oop Special giving j
practical experience of farmers
in the wonderful increase ci
crops by sowing Crimson Clover,
mailed free on request.
iT. W. WOOD SOriS, !
k Ssedsmen, - Richmond, Va. i
'Write £cr Wood's Crop Sporlai, and !
prices of any Fisrir. Seeds required, j
s 7 /7. /7/a
V PIMPLES 3 ACHES ■
BOUT’ f CHILLS I
■ ■ CAREV~JCT.ES S PAINS ■ J
/ Aie xA.nger •—*-’-numan system’s method of giving warn*
Mi t: v<. ; ■ l “ 3 become impoverished and circulation poor. Ml
In this < human body is alnm«r powerless to resist the H
more se.icus ihucss. Don’t delay. You need
■ DR. PIERCE’S I
■ Gc3?lb?n Bledical Discovery I
MB ih ‘ ‘ c ‘- v ' “-v-u.ateiy at tne seat of your trouble— the Stomach. Ml
it lenus a nelpir.g ,::xnKelps to digest the food. Tones up the stomach ■
M &oon brings bacr. 1 conditions. Food is properly assimilated and H
Ml turned into nen, Uovd. Every organ is strengthened and every tissue Ml
re-vitalised.
-lade from roots taken from our great American forests. Try this
remedy now. Sold by Medicine Dealers in liquid or tablet form—or send 50c Ml
BB to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial box. ■
99 Yon can have the co-i.jdete “Medical Adviser” of 1008 pages—doth
boiu;d-iree-t>y sending Dr. Pierce 31c for wrapping and mailing
Gasoline Egines,
Wood Turning Outfits, Pump Jacks, Saw
Mills, Shingle Mills, Power Cane Mills,
Black and Galvanized Pipe, Brass Goods,
and Fittings.
Gainesville Inin Works.
Member Chamber of Commerce,
GAINESVILLE, GA.
Oneway op I|MB
Don’t Waste It.
Cut out cheap roofing
Neponset
Paroid
Roofing
will save you money be
cause it lasts longer and
we can prove it.
Also all lengths in Galvanized Roofing.
PRUITT-BARRETT HDW. CO.
Painesville & Northwestern Railroad U
Arrive Gainesville.
No. 1 9.15 a. m
No. 3 4.15 p. m
Leave Gainesville.
No. 2 9.45 a. m
No. 4 5.15 p.‘m
Chronic Diseases Cured.
AFTER THIRTY-FIVE YEARS of successful practice and
study of Chronic Diseases, for the last seven years I have
cured every case where patients have followed my in
structions, in the following diseases- Cancer, Tumor, Ulcer,
and Dropsy.
If interested, send me description of your ailment, with
SIO.OO, and I will send you one month’s treatment by return
mail. Address —
J. A. LATHEM, M, D.,
Oakwood, Ga.
Some Cures:
G. G. Bowman, ulcer sub-maxillary gland, Buford, Ga
AV. F. Dover, cancer temple, Cumming, Ga. i
.1. F. Jones, cancer cheek, Lula. Ga.
R. M. Loggins, cancer forehead, Leaf. Ga.
W. A. Jennings, ulcer of lip. Oakwood. Ga.
Walter Reed, tumor of neck, Oakwood, Ga.
O. W. Gilstrap, cancer of hand, Gainesville, Ga., R. 6.
Mrs. John Gilstrap, cancer eye. Gainesville. Ga., R. 6.
Worthy Martin, cancer tongue: and mother cancer face, Dougherty,
Ga., Route 1.
Sallie Graham, cancer head, Dougherty. Ga., Route 1.
Mrs. Mary McKinney, Dropsy.
WHO WILL HELP CARRY THE LOAD?
Well, it looks line the whole
nation is puzzled over the cotton sit
uation. It is just talk, talk, talk by
everybody. But. if everybody will
help carry the 1 > . : ’! won’t hurt, any
of us much. Did you ever try car
rying a very heavy load a longdis
tance, ami someone came along and
said. “I'll help you?'’ Oh, how it
does help and rest a fellow.
Well, the farmer lias been carry
ing a heavy load a long time, and
now if he gets left on this cotton
crop it will not only hurt the tanner
but will hurt every enterprise of the
nation. Can't the people right here
in Hall county help one another
carry the load and irnke it easy for
all? It everybody will just leave
out selfishness and work to one an
other's interest —just work the Gold
en Rule—we can tide over all right.
If the bankerswill let their money
out at a low rate of interest, ami the
merchants will take a few bales of
cotton on accounts, and everyone
that has a little sparemoney will get
in the move of “Buy-a-Bale-of-Cot
ton,” and the guano people will do
everything they can and all pull
together, we can carry the burden
a long time.
We are glad of the move that Mr.
B. H. Merck has on foot. How
many will call in at his place and
sign his contract? Ah, you that live
sumptuously every day—won't you
help? Did you ever go to the cotton
field bare-foot on :» cold, frosty morn
ing and have to pick cotton and sell
it at four and five cents to buy shoes
with? Os course, we know there
are plenty of people that have never
done this, and never gave it a
thought. And they don’t know how
to sympathize with one that has to
do this. Ah. you that have plenty,
won’t you let a few crumbs fall from
your table?
I have been told that the cotton
mill men have sat down at 7 ami
cents cotton. That doesn’t cor
respond with 8 cents cotton checks.
No crumbs falling from the cotton
mill men’s tables. Lazarus will have
t<» perish.
“Whoso stoppeth his ears to the
cry of the poor, he shall also cry,
but shall not be heard.” Prov. 21:13.
You landlords that are able to
help carry the load —won’t you do
it? Let your renter set his cotton
under the shelter and give him a
chance!
Now. I will say right here that the
writer is a renter, but he has enough
old fodder to feed another year, and
lias sold a hundred bushels of corn
this year, ami has not gone in debt
one tive-cent piece, and now has
three thousand bundles of fodder
under the shelter with nearly another
thousand to pull: about eighteen
acres in cotton this year—will cut
down to ten another year—only work
two mules: am fattening enough
meat on old corn to de me another
year; will sow lots of wheat and oats
this fall —I have my own seed.
If you want to stop buying high
priced feed stuff another .year, sow
oats, and commence just as soon as
you can. If you are going to sow
cotton land, pick your cotton over
and sow about thre rows to the mid
dle.
If every renter will do his best to
carry his own load it will not be
long until lie can see where lie has
profited by so doing.
I heard that there was a renter in
Jackson county who carried a oale
of cotton to a large and well-known
firm. They offered him 10 cents a
pound, if lie would put every dollar
of it on his account, but if he kept
nack the rent they would not give
him but H cents. No crumbs falling
from their table. But on the other
hand there was a man who owed an
other man in Gainesville SSOO. He
went up the other day to see about
it. The man to whom the money
was going told rhe fellow to rest
easy —he need not pay the interest
if iie didn't want to. I know both
men. Some crumbs falling there.
Every renter doesn't have a good
landlord, and (‘Very landlord doesn’t
have good renters.
Well, when we run up against
cases like that we can t tell what is
best every time. But we do know
that this is one time when we need
to all work together. Will we do it?
Don't sue a man if you can help it
on reasonable terms. The lawyers
will live soinu way. 1 never have
heard of one perishing. So keep
down lawsuits as much as possible,
and let's all pull together, and the
burden will be light.
Oh, who will help carry the load?
W. (4. Cooper.
:s Old Sores, Other Remedies Won’t Cure.
■ worst cases, no matter of how longstanding.
- cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
ier’s Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
' tin and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, SI.OO
Land for Sale
A tract of 85 acres, in Tadmore
District. 7 z J o miles from Gainesville;
good 4-room dwelling, good tenant
house; good out-buildings; about HO
acres in cultivation, balance in
woodland and old fields, plenty run
ning water; good pasture; on road
leading to Commerce. For particu
lars, write or see E. F. Collins,
Gillsville, Ga., Route One.