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the camera. The tramp of tha lumber
-jacks over the trails through the
forests with the branches of the tall
pines and firladen with snow anodod
pines and fir-trees laden with snow,
and the scenes of the lumberjacks
cutting timber-and transporting It on
sleds to the railroad spur, are some
of the snow views that will .delight
the eye of the lover of the beauties’
of nature.
. _ -„«ns — held. Then the ward'- chairman
II f* PCIIPI t launched a drive in his ward to sell
f Lb. I bill Lb a stamp to every person who had not
YOUR BLOOD MAY BE ~
OTJimfliin PflD IDflllf *° n in tho ward to insure a contin-
ulHnVIllU run InUlT I i uancc o f the purchase of stamps.
V I fill ■ II1W « WII ssuwiu « 3 McKinney, county chairman
' „ __ of DeKalb county, is working a simP
Blood NOOdS Iron, It Needs ZIRON, tne New [lar plan in every militia district.
lpound of Iron, Which Acts as a Strength- !
enlnd Tonic, Enriching the Blood ant*
Building np the System.
| Atlanta, Ga.—Atlanta headquarters
wr blood lacks the proper proportion of red corpuscles to give you of the Salvation Army this week
Ihe "rosy hue of health” and your complexion Is pale, "pasty-look-1 launched a whirlwind campaign to
s even greealsh-tinged, you are probably of an anemicor chlorotic raise a fund in the southern states to
.JSiM.a.WaMiaclha '
e new compound of Iron, the hypophosphftes of lime and soda, qua the g a i va tion Army is maintaining
strengthening ingredients, has been found of great value In conditions ios welfare stations for soldiers and
smia, chlorosis, debility, nervousness, lack of ambition, loss of appo- where American boys in khaki have
la, etq. It 1? a valuable' reconstructive tonic, in cases of weakness, been so well treated that General
ild up the constituUon alter severe illness. tlon A nny f or its splendid work,
e Belie Perkins, of Adairsville, Oa, writes: "About two months ago Embra(:ed in the territory .of Atlanta
ig badly. My back hurt me badly, and my legs and arms hurt too, headquarte „ arc the states of North
have any appetite at all to eat. About two weeks ago I commenced Carolinai South Caolina, Georgia, AI-
, according to directions on the bottle ... By the time I had taken the ff ,.„ Florida, Mississippi and Louis-
a week, I could see it was doing me good. I had been weak and ian8i Person , desiHng t o contribute
I it made me feel stronger, and I’m not a bit nervous now. My back U ^ ^ fund who cannot reach a g tt i va .
my arms and legs do not ache. And my appetite is good again. t)on Army poIt are cequelted to „ e nd
started using Zlron 1 wouldn’t rest at night, I was so tired feeling and tbe checks to Asa G. Candler, may-
I. 1 have used nearly the v.hcie bottle and now I sleep fine every or 0 , Atlanta, who is “All Dixie’s”
re is a fine medicine, and I am glad I tried it.” treasurer.
Will you wet down your roughage and
* — save
Jb. & L several
SALVATION ARMY HELPING
WITH STATIONS IN FRANCE
IN MEMORY OF MY BELOVED
BROTHER, FELTON
The angel of death with its snowy
wings visited our home Dee. 15, 1917
and took from us one of our-sweetest
flowers and carried it to Heaven and
transplanted it in the garden of God
to bloom forever. Felton was sick
only four days, when God Relieved
him of his suffering. He was the-
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Parker, being twenty-three years of
age at the time our dear Lord saw
fit to take him home. He has left his
IOME farmers are still paying top prices for old
I cottonseed hulls because they prefer a bulky i
Others are paying much less for
HULLS
UNTUtSS
and are mating them as bulky as old style hulls by
wetting them down a half hour or so before using.
By adding an equal part of water to Buckeye Hulls and
stirring thoroughly they will swell and give you as bulky
a roughage as you want. Most important, the bulki
ness wiU be due to water t?hich is of value to your cattle
—not to lint which has no food value whatever.
- • Other Advantages
Buckeye Hulls go farther. Sacked—eav to handle.
They allow better asrimiletion of They mix well with otaer forage.
other food. Take half as much apses in the
No traih or duat. __ bam.
Kir. Beryamin Thompson, Baldknob, Ark.,
is feeding Buckeye B\Os to stock ' caUlt. Bo says
that he gets more food value for ton mth less waste.
Bo has bought five tons and has them stored m barn.
Be says that they occupy less space than old style hulls.
Ta Mtura the best results and to dsrdm Ihe eiuilsje odor, wet the hulls
thoroughly twelve home before feeding. It Is easy to do thlsb;
wetting then dawn right and mofring tor the next feeding. II at any tin*
this cannot ha done, wet dawn at least thirty minutes. Kyou j«i*r to
taed the hulls dry, nsa only half ss mneh by wdk as si old style hulls.
Book of Mixed Feeds Free
Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds used In the.
South. Tdls how much to feed for maintenance, fbr milk; for fat
tening, for work.. Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives directions tor
using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest mill.
i The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. Best, x
msse asMr saEsr* iss.* 0 '* W'
feather, one sister and three brothers
to mourn his death. Only God fully
realizes the grief his sad death brings
to the heart of his loved ones. Yet we
know that the Lord giveth and taketh
blessed be the name of the Lord.
Dear father and brothers, we will
never hear his dear voice again.
The one we all loved so dearly. It
is a sad thought that we must say
goodbye, but only for a short time
when we will all be united with him
again. Where there is no sickness,
sorrows, pains or death in that bright
city of the blest It is a place large
| enough for all, and when the sum
mons comes we should be ready to
meet oiir loved ones, gone before.
I Jesus saith I am the resurrection and
the life, he that believeth in me
though he was dead, yet shall he live.
Our hearts are still grieved of our
brother’s absence and yet it seems as
if we can see his beautiful beckoning
hands at the Pearly gate, where he
is now waiting with the angels to
greet us, on the golden shore, and
hear his sweet voice saying: “I shine
in the light of God, his image stamps
my brow, my feet through the valley
of death have trod.
Dear brother,'thou hast left us, we
bid thee a sad farewell.
SALVATION ARMY
STARTS BIG DRIVE
Atlanta, Ga.—In the Salvation
Army’s campaign for funds with
which to continue its war work
among the American troops, now in
progress throughout the southeast as
well as the entire nation, there will
no doubt be many friends of the Army
and its fine work who will desire to
contribute, but who are not in close
touch with any of the Army’s posts.
Friends throughout the Southeast,
in the states of North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Al
abama, Mississippi and Louisiana, de
sirous of making voluntary contribu
tions to this fund, are requested to
mail thorn direct to Hon. Asa G.
Candler, Atlanta, Ga., "All Dixio"
Treasurer for the campaign and who
Candler is Atlanta’s mayor and one
of Georgia’s foremost financiers. The
The first contribution to come was
from Dr. W. C. Linvlllc of the Stato
Hospital as Goldsboro, N. C., whose
cheek Mr. Candler has already ac
knowledge. All contributions will be
most gratefully received.
This campaign for a million dollar
fund, began February 12 and will
continue through February 22. The
Army is maintaining 168 “Huts” in
France, located close up to the lines,
where the Salvation Army Lassies con
says: ‘The Salvation Army has
stepped very close into the hearts of
the American Soldiers who are serv
ing in France.
Passport regulations of the State
Department now restrict the number
of American women permitted to go
abroad to those whose presence in
France is imperatively required by
some relief agency recognized bjj*.
United States Government %
We know Tis hard, so hard to speak the words
not why God has bereft us, but we That we must here on earth part
know that he does all things well. Yet My dear brother, we must lay thee
thou art not dead nor sleeping and | In the grave’s cold embrace,
could we from Heaven hear thy voice, But the precious memory will be cher-
thou would bid us cease our weeping ished till we see thy heavenly face,
and teach our hearts to rejoice. Yet again we hope to see thee when
A precious one from us is gone, | our days of life have flea,
A voice we loved is stilled, i In Heaven we will gladly greet thee
The place made, vacant in our home j Where no farewell tears are shed.
—-Ga* never more be filled. Written by his loving sister,
DEKALB COUNTY HAS GOOD
PLAN FOR SELLING STAMPS
•’HAPOilDT'CjqCKWOldKio
"THE 'AVENGING TgAlip
Beautiful snow scenes abound in
Harold Lockwood's newest Metro
wonderpiayi “The Ayenateae-Jnratl.”
a five-act drama of the lumber Camps
Where love has bound the heart, Feb. 6th, 1918.
WE COT £
THE PRICES^
WHEN WE
FUST MARK OUR
GOODS
The rough places in your 1918 pathway will
be made smooth if you have a DORT in which to
travel over them.
There are many qualities about this excellent
car to commend it to your investing judgement.
Place your order now or see us for demonstration.
THE CONFIDENCE OF A COMMUNITY IS WHAT
MAKES A MERCHANT’S SUCCESS. TO GET AND HOLD
CONFIDENCE ONE MUST DESERUE IT.
WE FIRST PUT THE BEST. UP-TO-THE-MIKU1E MER
CHANDISE INTO OUR STORE AND THEN SELL IT FOR A
LOW. REASONABLE PRICE.
WHEN YOU NEED ANYTHING COME TO US FOR IT.
IN OUR STORE YOU WILL “HEAR THE TRUTH. THE
WHOLE TRUTH AND NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH”
ABOUT WHAT YOU BUY: AND WE BACK UP OUR STATE
MENT.
DORT SALES AGENCY
Robt. Collins, Mgr. Unadllla, Oa.
F- C. RIES _ GUY ARMSTRONG
When in Macon Take Time to See
R i e s (Sh A r ms trong'
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware
RELIABLE GOODS ONLY FINE ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING
3X5 THIRD STREET PHONE 806
MACON, GEORGIA-
J. J. Cooper
Vienna, Ga.
bcssstse-