Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The News and farmer. (Louisville, Ga.) 1875-1967 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1923)
TWO THE NEWS & FARMER Entered as second class mail matter at the post office in Louisville, Ga., under the Act of Congress, March 8, 1879. Published Every Thursday. VIRGINIA POLHILL PRICE Editor J. W. WHITE Associate Editor One Year, in Advance $2.00 Six Months, in Advance SI.OO “Women Cannot Create” Helen Ring Robinson in Pictorial Re view. Easter says, women can never create. It’s a nice, tidy world to Peter, where women are always thus and men so. And there’s my nephew, a regular “he man in an Eastern college, who as sured me yesterday, “Women were never intended to create, but to in spire us men to creation.” Arnold Bennett, also in his recent book, “Our Women,” while not de nying women useful brains, quite shuts them out of the realm of creative power. Bang! goes the door on them while Mr. Bennett lights his pipe and protests he will nit let his studies of women be in terfered with by facts. That remark of my nephew is a common saying that has been re peated at frequent intervals by oth er “he-men” since ever our first more or less anthropoidal ancestors began “Creating” flint arrow-heads. But the records of the creative fac ulty and its achievements of the ments have, thus far .been kept by men. It is me nwho have fixed cre ative values. As it happens, Mr. Bennett himself supplies an illu stration of what is meant by men fixing creative values. He hows Janoi the realm of true creative power when he says “One may be enthu siastic for .lane Austen without put ting ‘Pride and Prejudice' in the same category as ‘Anna Karenina’ or ’The Woodlanders.’ ” To be sure! Nor would we put a spoon in the same category as a steam-shovel are the results of cre ative energy. And who shall say which of them has meant more in in the progress of civilibation, which has the greater creative, value —even if a woman created the spoon-- as is quite probable, and a man created the steam-shovel- as is certain? What is creation, anyway? To many people it is a word reserved for 'artists. But there may have been as much creative ecstasy in the making of the first teakettle as in the painting of “Mona Lisa. The creative power has its being in material inventions and in ab stract generalizations as well as in moonlight sonatas. It may be a passion of the brain quite as truly as a passion of the soul. It is as much concerned with human rela tions and adjustments as with poems and paint-brushes. Society itself is a collective creation. The plastic beauty of family life at its best is a creation—perhaps the most fruitful of all. The State, itself is a creation—a collective creation. Many a great human achievement has been the creation not of one mind, but of many. The art of printing is a wonderful creation. But who ran say, with any certainty, who first actually invented —or created —it ? But that is only by the way. And I am leaving women shivering on the door-step of the creative faculty. Can they ever get past all those signs. “No trespassing by females?” Maybe. At least it is plain enough that there is creation —and crea tion I look over the names of great artists of the past—artists and , painters and musicians—and find, alas; that facts seem to support Peter and Pumpkin Eater and Mr. Bennett—even after making due al lowance for masculine records and valuations. So far, at least, as the past is con cerned. the list of women artists en dowed with divinely free creative power is pitifully short. Sappho with vine-leaves in her hair, Vittoria Colonna, Emily Bronte, Jane Austen —in spite of Mr. Bennett's verdict— Rosa Bonheur, and Lady Butler. PROGRAMME Shadowlaml Theatre WEEK ENDING JUNE 12TH, 1923 Thursday and Friday 7th and Bth- BETH ( OMI’SON AND BERT LYTELL play in “TO HAVE AND TO HOLD” One of the season’s most elaborate productions. It is a ro bust story of love and adventure with plenty of rapid fire thrills and lavish, colorful settings. Theodore Kosloff is in the cast. Two shows daily—matinee at 4p. m„ night 8:30 o’clock. Admission 10c, 20c, 30c. Saturday, June 9th- DUSTIN FARNUM plays in “THE BUSTER” A thrilling Western in six reels. Harold Lloyd will also be on hand in a one reel comedy. Monday, June 11th- DOROTHY DALTON plays in "THE SIREN CALL” A Drama of the Northwest that will live long in the history of the screen. It has every attribute that makes a great pic ture. The story was specially written for Miss Dalton. David Powell and Mitchell Lewis head the great supporting cast. Pathe News will also be shown on this date. Tuesday, June 12th— “NANOOK OF THE NORTH” A stirring photoplay of life and love amid the ice-packed Arc tic. Without a doubt this is the most out-of-the-ordinary story ever screened. The cast is composed entirely of real true ESKIMOES. What Shakespeare is to litrature, what Rembrandt is to painting, NANOOK OF THE NORTH is to the screen.. Lofty in accomplishment, marvelous in beauty, an epic of the snowlands. Don’t miss it. Three shows, Mati nee at 4 P. M.. night shows at 7:30 and 9:00. Shadowland Theatre Next Door to Polhill-Denny Drug Cos. LOUISVILLE, GA. There are indeed fifty or more male poets, novelists, and painters walk ing ahead of almost every woman on that list. And this is true in the region of creative inventions also. Though a woman may have “created” the first rude teakettle, and though a woman designed the fastest British destroy er engaged in the Great War, most of the inventions with steam in the years between were made by men. Like all true feminists, I gloat over the fame of Madame Curie, but I have fumbled in vain through my memory for the names of other women to place beside her. Where are the women who have made ab stract creative generalizations of any kind? There remains, however, that other wide province where men and women think creatively—the realm of social intercourse. But that is another story. And before consider ing it one naturally will ask, “Why are women so few- in all the Other provinces?” Is biology the scapegoat? Or have women been held back by con ditions which are changing or will change? Of years there has been a woman’s invasion of the met al trades and the polling booth. May we hope for—or fear—a sim ilar invasion of the creative heights? Arnold Bennett says, “No.” And Peter the Pumpkin Eater dribbled something about human nature nev er changing. But that is pish-posh. Human nature is constantly changing. Slowly, very slowly, though, there have been occasional periods where it seems to change with such rapidity that it outgrows its clothes. Ail of which does not prevent wo men stumbling over their sex when they attempt creative work. They arec onstantly- catching their feet in it. What I may call the “overhead charges” of the creative imagination press very heavily on women. Creative genius is in itself the great exception. First and last it demands individuality. And the world, which has never been over hospitable to individuality in men, hase sternly repressed it in women. Society has insisted on the stand ardization of its females. Through lorce of circumstances, women have always been more docile than men, but docility and submissiveness have no part in genius. An element of revolt against things as they are— a certain discontent—must be the Prolog to creation. Even today many writers of fic tion are scratching away with vigor to show in their sterile tales how deadly women love to be “dominat ed.” And I agree with them to a certain extent But I most respect fully submit that the common man likes to be dominated, too. How else explain the great mass of men who have through the generations submitted amel yto prices, potenta tes and war-makers? Even today in our own country, made safe, we assume, for democracy, I can find no statistics to show that, propor tionally, there are fewer wives who rebel against the domination of a husband than there are male, voters who resent the domination of their party bosses. But that, after all, is merely beg ging the question. The fact re mains that through the ages women, as a sex, have been subject to men, as a sex. And willing adult sub jection generally means uncreative brains. A third reason why women have so generally failed as creators was given me by May Sinclair in her lit- THE NEWS AND FARMER, LOUISVILLE. GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1925. Traveres Jurors for Third Monday in June, 1923 1 C. H. W. Sheppard. 2 Henry Phillips. 3 .1. Floyd Rhodes 4 \V. N. Rachels 5 E. M Bowen 6 J. AVess Walden 7 J. C. Cato 8 Craig Carswell 9 W. Calvin Phillips. 10 Geo. P. Wigham 11 W. J. Rachels 12 J. A. Cato 13 S. Homer Wilson 14 Dr. L. P Farmer. 15 J. S. Faglie 16 M. E. Wood 17 J. R. Purvis 18 J. T. Reid 19 Guss A. Rabun 20 J. B. Deriso 21 T. B. Bcdingfield 22 B. S. Carswell 23 J. B. Salter 24 John T. Dickson 25 Jno. A. McMillan. 26 J. A. Wilson 27 J. E. Greenway 28 C. A. Matthews 29 E. N. Willie 30 Eugene Farmer 31 Jno. W. Cox 32 Jewell Anglin 33 J. T. Bedgood 34 J. W. Futrell 35 W. E. Mathis 36 C. J. Howard 37 J. J. Hadden 38 R. S. Attaway 39 J. W. White 40 B. B. McDaniel 41 W. J. Moxley 42 J. W. McFarland 43 W. E, Clark 44 B. B. McDaniel 45 J. Carlos Williams 46 Henry C. Holton 47 Win. C. Rhodes 48 Wm. G. Avera 49 Albert Thompson 50 S. C. Phillips 51 Z. T. Beckworth 52 L. T. Daniels 53 W. O. Avera 54 R. L. Josey 55 R. L. Brown (642) 56 T. Walter Paradice 57 Robert Watkins 58 John H. Hadden 59 J. M. Gilmore. 60 R. T. Hannah 61 T. C. Slade 62 T. W. Dudley 63 Claud E. Anthony 54 G. Sam Ivey 65 J. F. Braswell 66 Dr. W. L. Harvey 67 W. E. Josey 68 J. C. Temples 69 W. F. Tarry 70 Claud M. Perdue 71 P. B. Weeks 72 D. M. Phillips 73 W. T. Reese 74 J. R. Sims 75 W. L. Manning 76 James W. Harden 77 J. S. Lewis 78 J. F. Boone 79 Sam F. Allen 80 J. L. Meadows 81 T. W. Hadden 82 A. J. Dixon 83 M. L. Sheppard 84 Clarence Walden 85 Arlie Josey 86 J. C. Rabun 87 Wm. T. Harrison 88 J. P. Rabun 39 L. C. Rowland tie villa at St. John’s AA’aod. “A sense of duty not neglected but fulfilled, is the most disastrous of all hindrances to creative energy,” said she. “You must have a flame in place of a sense of duty in order to create. AA’omen, because of their long training to self-sacrifice, have developed a more tender conscience than men in all matters of personal duty. A mother, a husband, or chil dren naturally come first with them, and in such cases creative work must sutfer.” That is a wise saying of Miss Sin clair’s. Ruthlessness seems neces sary to creation. A genius will of ten use up three or four orinary people for a great creative achieve ment. To be sure there are women who have used up men in order to achieve material things. But what ever the reason, it is generally men. not women, who have used up their kinsfolk in order to write epics or create philosophies. And yet, granting all these things, granting that women of a true creative power mfcke a lonely line in history, the fact remains that the difference between men and women whoh ave achieved in any field of creative energy in quantita tive, not qualitative. Those achieve ments may be greater or less, but they are all molded out of the same substance. Creation is still—crea tion. FOR SALE BY C. D. CHEELY & SON Mitchell. S. C. EVANS CO. Wadley. CLARK BROS. Louisville Bonded Warehouse Cos. 90 T. A. Lanier 91 R. L. Miller 92 J. R. Jordan 93 J. G. Chalker 94 M. C. Bridges 95 J. A. Young 96 J. N. Jordan 97 John B. Williams 98 Jasper L. Mining. 99 Ay. H. Alexander 100 Ossie B. Johnson 101 Geo. R. Hadden 102 AY. E. Blakeley 103 A. B. AVade 104 J. H. Simons 105 Jessie M. Thompson 106 Will R. Jordan 107 F. L. Chalker 108 AAV L. Sheppard 109 L. P. Beckum 110' W. AV. Hartley 111 J. E. Bargaineer 112 Geo. F. Dixon 113 E. B. Joiner 114 Ralph E. Sheppard 115 Rufus E. Lester. 116 R. E. Lester 117 Then J. McNair 118 James T. Peeples 119 J. Tom Davis 120 AAV J. Stevens. 121 B. H. Hines 122 Clayton L. Swan 123 J. N. Poston 124 R. N. McDaniel 125 J. AA’esley Stephens 126 M. R. Little 127 Geo. B. AA 7 aldcn 12S John A Gale. 129 C. S. AA’atkins 130 S. L. Price 131 D. R. McMillan 132 E. R. Brown 133 C. M. AVieks 134 Cicero M. Phillips 135 Eben B. Smith 136 K. Pleas AValden 137 Luther C. Wren 138 C. A. Josey 139 Tobe Cato 140 John M. Strother 141 J Mack Boyd 142 G. C. Clark 143 Jas. J. Smith 144 D. J. Thompson, Jr. 145 J. S. Brooks 146 H. T. AA’illiams 147 M. L. Clark 148 Sam A. Terry 149 Sol. G. Hammett 150 Stanley L. Kitterell 151 James T. Tooke 152 S. F. HcTier 153 Moses Johnson 154 Chas. C. Parish 155 Janies E. Hadden 156 C. C. Odum 157 A. G. Miller 158 Peter D. Hughes 159 Rev. J. Caner Page 160 B. J. Moore 161 John H. Ivey 162 A. R. Arrington 163 Dr. J. O. Kelley -164 J. D. Paradice 165 1.. N. McNecley 166 D. AA T . I’rquhart 167 G. AA'eldon Brown 108 Joe E. AA'illiams 169 J. AA'. AA’atkins 170 G. R- AViggins 171 Clarence AV. Thomas 172 Milo L. Howard 173 C. F. Josey 174 Geo. E. Samples 175 John Newsoms 176 James A. Prescott 177 N. A. Johnson 178 F. T. McElreath 179 AAV Frank Anderson 180 R. Lee Allen. 181 E. B. McLendon 182 Sam C. AA’illiams 183 R. D. Rabun 184 C. H. Evans 185 Sam E. Jones 186 AV. Y Smith 187 Robert S. May -188 R. N. Hadden 189 John Thompson 190 Owen E. Sheppard 191 I. A. Freeman 192 D. A. AlcMillan Rr. 193 Dan F. Davis 194 Paul Hughes 195 AV. M Black 196 C. H. Bryant 197 I. B. Davis 198 J. D. Alexander 199 Herbert H. Hadden 200 James A. Brooks 201 E. B. Streetman 202 Sam M. Goodin 203 B. Frank AA'ren 204 James P. Burke 205 J. AA’. Swan 206 Robert. M. Samples 207 Alex Barfield 208 James S. May 209 G. R. Helton GET RID OF LICE AND MITES ON POULTRY Mineralized Water Does the Work Without Dusting or Spraying. A recent discovery promises to revolutionize all the commonly ac cepted methods for keeping poul try free from lice, mites, blue bugs and other parasites. This wonder ful product keeps the poultry al ways insect free without the poul try raiser doing any work. It is the simplest, easiest, surest and best method ever discovered. Any poultry raiser can easily rid his flock of lice and insects, make chickens grow faster and increase their egg yield by simply adding minerals to the fowls drinking water. This does away with all bother, such as dusting, greasing, dipping and spraying. The neces sary minerals can now be obtained in' convenient tablets, known as Lustabs. Soon after the fowls drink the mineralized water all lice, mites and insects leave them. Taken into the system of the bird, it comes out through the oil glands of the skin and every louse, mite or other vermin leaves the body. It is guaranteed to help the hatch ability of the eggs and cannot in jure the flavor of the eggs or meat, j Little chicks that drink freely of I the water will never be bothered with mites or lice. Especially rec | ommonded for raisers of pure-bred | stock as there is no risk of soiling the plumage. Lustabs arc sold under a guar antee and if not delighted with re sults in ten days—if your chickens are not healthier, laying more eggs and entirely free from lice and mites your money wall be re funded. Any reader of this paper may try Lustabs without risk, we are so confident of good results that to introduce them to every poultry raiser we offer two big SI.OO pack ages for only SI.OO. Send no money, just your name and address to the Grace Company, 205 Wheat Building, Ft. Worth, Texas, and the two SI.OO packages, enough for 100 gallons of water will be mailed. Pay the postman SI.OO and postage on delivery.—Adv, 210 R. T. Terrell 211 W. W. Farrer 212 Ollie C- Kirkland 213 C. M. McDaniel 214 AV. A. Dogue 215 T. B. Kelley 216 J. t. Swint 217 R. D. Sasser 218 R. S- McCleskey 219 M. A. Cox 220 James F. Sheppard 221 G. T. Holton 222 Lem. R. Brooks 223 J. H. Logue 224 T. T- Brow-11 225 B. P. Avera 226 Luther Mosteller 227 T. A. Pittman 228 S. T. Thigpen 229 C. S. Lafavor 230 A. S. Camp 231 J. L. Tooke 232 AV. E. Josey, Jr. 233 E. L. Smith 234 AV. T. J. Davis 235 J. D. Hannah 236 AV. O. McDonald 237 AA'. H. Phillips 238 Geo. AV. Clark 239 Robert H. Smith 240 C. N. Brinson 241 John 0- Adams 242 Allen D. Lafabor 243 Nesbit Baker 244 J. F. Pittman, Sr. 245 H. T. AViggins 246 R. C. Thompson 247 Alex Avera 248 S. Estroff 249 J. J. Clark 250 John T. Hadden 251 Chas. AA 7 . Brown 252 J. F- Brandon 253 W. T. Parker 254 M. E. Weeks 255 W. A. Jackson 256 H. F. Chance 257 O. R. Sheppard 258 Guy AA 7 . Firor 259 M. A. Hadden 260 E. F. Jenkins 261 J. J. Scott 262 J. M. Underwood. FIRS GUT IN GA. AGRICULTURAL DEPT. Representative-Elect S. P. NeAv, of Dublin, Writes Gov ernor HardAvick That He is in Accord With Policy. Atlanta, June 6.—Representative elect S. P. New, of Dublin, has writ ten Governor Hardwick a letter in which Mr- New says he is in entire accord with the governor’s policy to cut down the activities of the agricultural department, and an nounces also his own unalterable opposition to the Savannah state port movement and asks the gover nor to, in turn, join him in that opposition. Mr. New says he has prepared a bill he will introduce to repeal the state port and harbor com mission bill, and do aw-ay entirely with that body. He has also a bill to reform the practices in the state court of appeals. To Hear Arguments The state prison commission has before it and will hear arguments this week on an application for com mutation of the death sentence im posed upon Joe Gore, a white man, convicted of the murder of a neigh bor in that county. The application Is strongly opposed by Solicitor AA’m. Y. Atkinson, who asserts anew trial was argued and declined, anti that the higher court has sustained the trial court. State Reunion Arrangements are making by the two Atlanta camps Spanish-Ameri can AA’ar A’eterans for a state re union July’ 4th on a broader scope than ever before attempted by that organization. John Chalmers of the Fitzhu Lee Camp is chairman of the joint committee, and is being sided by Sam. C. Crane. PLAGUE HITS ESKIMOS Nome.—The Eskimos in the Daw son City region are reported to be suffering severely front a strange plague. /©aching feet IMENTHOLATUM J \soothes,cools The Perfection Oil Stove Needs No Introduction NEW PERFECTION Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens We have them with one, two and i®|rjjj three burners. We pngsJj can always furnish WE CAN FURNISH YOU WITH WOOD STOVES AND-VAPOR STOVES. ' We will be glad to show you. Yours very truly, Warren Hardware Cos. NIGHT CAMP A horse to ride and a dog to love, And a fire to warm me by, End of the trail and high above The sweep of the starlit sky— And where is there more for a man’s desire Than a horse and a dog and a pine wood fire? The horse will bear me far and swift, And the dog will guard my rest AATien I lie me down on a dead leaf drift, Close to the brown earth's breast. But, ah! The ache of an old de sire, And.the face that glows in the pine wood fire. C. T. Davis, in The Arkansas Ga zette. DEVIL IS CAPTURED. London A Tasmanian devil, scourge of sheep herders in Tasma nia, has been captured and brought to the London Zoo. BARTOW, GA. Mrs. Baldwin Cook, of Blythe, spent the week-end in town. Mrs. Fielding Lanier, of Rocky ford, was a guest of Mrs. C. A. Josey- last week. Miss Nelouise Lester is at home from the Georgia State College. Messrs. Cleon Josey and Quillian Bryant reached home Sunday from Mercer University. Mr. and Mrs. George Reed, of Ocean Grove, N. J., are guests of Mrs. A- L. Archer. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Elton and fam ily, of AVrightsville, spent Sunday in town. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hunjer, Misses Doris McEntyre and Mary Sallie Morris, of Davisboro, were in town Sunday. Mrs. AVill Peterson and children, of Alley, are guests of her mother, Mrs. Culver. Mrs. Lonnie AVilliams and chil dren, of Savannah, are visiting rel atives in and near town. Mr. AVy-nder Lanier had a truck to catch fire and £urn last week, and himself barely- escaped a seri ous burn- Miss Harriette McMillan received her diploma in music at Brenau at the recent commencement, and is home for the vacation. Miss Harri ette has already received flattering offers to teach music next term. Mr. J. R. O. Smtih is shipping -dewberries from his berry farm near town. A’irginia, Helen, Verner and AA’iil Clark, of Louisville, spent last week with their aunt, Mrs. Joe Smith. Miss Matibel Archer entertained the L. I. AA 7 . Club at a spend-the day party recently. A most enjoy-- able day and a delicious dinner was the general verdict by those present. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Anthony- spent a week in north Georgia just after close of school. Miss Ruth Kelley stopped over for a visit on her way home from AA'es leysn. Mr. and Mrs. Zade Salter, of Mt. S'^ from rhwmaticpain! Whether you have suffered for years or are experiencing rheumatic pain for the first time —Sloan’s Liniment will bring you quick, sure relief. Apply Sloan’s to those stiff, sore joints. Its tingling, penetrating warmth brings comfort immediately. Be fore you realize it the pain has disappeared. Sloan’s Liniment will make you how unnecessary it is to suffer from rheumatic pain today. The most stubborn and chronic cases yield to Sloan’s. Sloan's Liniment-fr/Zs pain! For rheumatisaa<imrises.straiDs.chest cold* A r ernon, came up for the funeral of their little niece, Charlie Bert Jor dan. Miss Sara Kinman is enjoying a vacation from Agnes Scott* Mrs. D. A. McMillan went to Sa vannah Friday to attend the mar riage of her son, Tom Lewis, which occurred in that city Satur day. After a trip to AA’ashington city and New York, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will be at home in Savannah where Mr. Lowis has a position in the express office. Mr. D. A. McMillan went over to Abbeville, S, C., to attend the mar riage of his daughter, Miss Mildred McMillan, to Mr. Clyde Hogan, of that city, which occurred Friday morning. Miss McMillan taught in Abbeville the past term. Mr. Josey Salter, of the Uniiyrsity of Georgia, was called home last week by the death of his little cousin. The May- festival sponsored by- the AA’oman’s Club which was held on the church lawn Friday afternoon was a success in every way. The little folks in the bicycle and dell carriage parade were lovely. Rhodes Murphy won the bicycle prize for the best decorated wheel, and Carolyn Malone won the prize for the best decorated doll carriage and doll. Charlie Malone won a glass of lemonade in the dry crack er contest. Miss Edna Matthews was voted the most beautiful young lady and was crowned queen by Miss Ethel AVhigham. The town council is investigating propositions for lighting the town. Died, at the Children’s Hospital, in Augusta, May 27th, Charlie Bert, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jordan, aged nearly two years. Charlie Bert was a veritable sun beam in her home, and the pet of 666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. It destroys the germs. ShoePblish Keep Your ’ * Shoes Neat F. F. Dailey Company Inc. Buffalo, N. Y! FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! INSURANCE CONTINENTAL ROYAL AND LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE WHERE CAN YOU GET BETTER INSURANCE?, FARM PROPERTY ON CREDIT. T. Y SMITH & SON BARTOW, GA. Reduced Round Trip Fares for Summer Travel TYBEE “Where Ocean Breezes Blow” and other attrac tive South Atlantic Seaside Resorts. New York, Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia and resorts in the East via Savnnnah and steam ship going and returning same route; or going one route, returning another. Lake and Mountain Resorts in the Carolinas, Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky. Resorts in Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Denver, Estes Park, Colorado Springs, Manitou, Mesa Verde National Park, Pueblo and other re sorts in Colorado. Yellowstone National Park in Montana and Wyoming. Glacier National Park in Montana. Grand Canyon, Arizona. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Long Beach, San Diego, Santa Barbara, California; Portland, Oregon; Seattle, Spokane and Tacoma, Washington; Vancouver and Victoria, B. C., Lake Louise and Banff, Alta. St. Johns, New Brunswick; Halifax, Nova Scotia; Toronto, Ottawa and Muskoke Lake, Ont.; Montreal, Murray Bay and Quebec, Que., and other resorts in Canada. Resorts in New York, Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, New Jersey, and Rhode Island. Total fares, schedules, routes, service, sleeping and parlor car accommodations and any other information or assistance you may desire will be cheerfully and promptly supplied by Passenger and Ticket Agents. Central of Georgia Railway The Right Way F. J. ROBINSON, General Passenger Agent, Savannah, G*. ULU TURKISH | VIRGINIA | BURLEY | 1 Epl L W it* g] AMERICAN TOBACCO CO BaL<C., ■ Jk, Sl'iii'.iiiuiiinimiiipniiinnlmmiTlliifi'.iiiimiillUllilillliliiiiiimii all who knew- her, for her sweet, friendly smile and musical chatter. Her going away leaves broken hearts in the home, which only- God’s ten der mercy- can heal. The funeral services were conducted by the pas tor, Rev. Gordon Gunter, and burial in town cemetery-. TEETHING BABIES J need food rich in bone-building materials Scott’s Emulsion provides much-needed bone-food. PREVENTS RICKETS jrjjp
