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-The Standard-
Family Remedy
for Children and
Grown-Ups
BUREAU OF MARKETS
HELP TO FARMERS
UMmBP°^ ee
Luzianne and Com Bone
^YunvYum!
FARMERS ARE ABLE TO GET
GOOD PRICE FOR THEIR PROD
UCTS THROUGH BUREAU.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said Arm will nay the sum or
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot tie
cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. 1886. A.“W. GLEASON.
(Seal) Notary FubUe.
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine la taken to*
temally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
„ F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, a
Sold by all druffirlsts, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
For High-Grade Cem
etery Memorials
CONFER WITH
PROPRIETOR
CLARK’S MONUMENTAL WORKS
AMERICUS. GEORGIA
The Firm of Established Reputation
Helps
Sick
Women
Cartful,
woman'*
Mr*.
WU
tonic
helped
Ham
Eversole
Hazel
Patch
what
Read
she
had
writes:
breaking-down
general
health
was
bad for weeks
unable to
such
had
ftZ
dizziness
and
pains
and
were
friend
severe
very
1 had tried every
told:
After
strong and weu.”
TAKE
The Woman's Tonic
Do routed wttk, Ox-
worn-cat?
ro*
from
any
women?
Then why Ml
Eire
Clrdnl
trial?
*urely doforjrou
ha*
for ao
many thousand*
ot other
who lUBered—if
help
back to
you
Aik
lady
hai
Cardtd.
will
She
hew It
you
helped her
TryCirdul.
AD
FOR SALE
200 bu. Weber 40 long utopia cot?
ton need, 60 bu. No. 1 iron peu, 40
bit N. C home raised-«ccd peanuts.
— SO bu. hardshell seed potatoes, 300
gab, sealed syrup in one gallon cone,
hogs, com nnd 00 Day Volvot Beans.
WOOD BROTHERS,
3-21-Mt Vicnnn, Route 0
Atlanta, Ga., April.—The Bureau
of Crop Estimates of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
has just published some figures which
Will be of particular interest not only
to farmers in the state, but to all
Georgians,, indicating as they do, Geer
gia’s exceptional farm values.
According to that bureau the av
erage price paid for Georgia’s 19X7
corn crep wos $1.(0 a bushel, and
the average price paid for the corn
crop of Alabama was $1.28 a bushel.
With ap roduction in this state of 72,-
000,000 bushels in 1917, the Georgia
corn crop was worth $28,040,000
more than the Alabama corn crop on
a basis of the same number of bush-
(ls. The difference in selling value
.of 32 cents a bushel is somewhat re
markable as between close aeighbor-
I .lng states, but the figures come direct
from them ost reliable crop estimat
ing bureau in existence, and Geor
gians must find in them particular
cause for congratulation.
The same bureau states that the av
erage price of Georgia’s 1917 sweet
potatoes were $1.06 a bushel, and of
(hose of Alabama, 91 cents, a differ
ence of 14 cents in Georgia’s favor
or, on the total crop of ll,6fi6,000
bushels, an excess Of $1,627,600 for
Georgia over her neighbor. .
The causes of these remarkable
differences may have been several,
but there can be no question that the
persistent activity and effort of the
Georgia State Bureau of Markets of
the Department of Agriculture, had
much to do with It.
Much of the Georgia crop of sweet
potatoes was preserved for continued
us$ during the winter through build
ing of curing houses, built at the in
stance of the Market Bureau. In this
connection the Bureau stresses the
fact that ibis Important tha every pro
ducer of awee potatoes in large quan
tities in the State, should provide
Ihimsclf with a potato curing house
to take care of his product and in or
der that it may be fed to the market
hs needed. Consruction of potato
curing houses is the most important
thing producers of this valuable food
crop can do.
The State Bureau of Markets has
blso had much success in the matter
of finding markets both for the sweet
potato and the velvet bean. It- was
through the efforts of the Bureau that
the swoot potato was finally made
part of tho American army ration
hnd, also, that wide interest in velvet
'beans, both ns n mixed feed for stock
and as a fertilizer has been aroused.
Constipation is a condition that has to
be guarded against from infancy to old
age. Dr. Calc .veil’s Syrup Pepsin, a com-*-
bination of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin,.acts easily and naturally and is as
safe and pleasant for children as it is ef
fective on even the strongest constitution.
All Druggists—50 cts. and $1.00
A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing
to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington St., Monticello, 111.
Frequent Inquiries for Georgia
corn aro now reaching the Gcorgin
State Bureau of Markets, and if there
are any producers who have corn for
sale, it would be well for them to let
the Bureau know about It.
Among the thousands of sales of
Georgia food products which have
{been effected through the bureau,
corn has figured most prominently.
Of course, it must be apparent to
itevery producer that com which is
shucked, shelled and free of weevils
.brill find always a more ready and a
better market.
Not only are Georgia com and oth
er food products tn good demand
now, but there are indications that
(very pound of food and food prod
ucts grown In the state in 1918 will
find prompt and ready consumers.
To illustrate the service which is
now being given Georgia farmers
through the Department’s weekly
bulletin, which is free for the asking,
the following may be quoted from one
bf the numerous letters received re
garding it.. Mr. J. Wade Johnson, of
Mount Vernon, Ga., writes:
As to the items in your weekly
bulletin will say that I have never in
my life had so many inquiries, both as
to theh ay and peas. If everyone re-
teives thes erviefe I have had, there
is no need of anyone in the state
having anything for sale that he
not soil; and if they are in the market
for something they can certainly se
cure all the buying information nec
essary.”
The Bureau’s weekly bulletin is now
mailed regul^ly to 4,000 producers
r.nd consume*. Anyone wishing it
mny have his name added to the mail
ing list. Thousands of sales of farm
products have already been made
through it, and its service in finding
markets for farm products is growing
every time a new name is added
the list.
QUOTATION FROM
MR. SNEADS SPEECH
’ASSISTANT U. S. FUEL ADMINIS
TRATOR SPEAKS TO STATE
FUEL ADMINISTRATORS.
"It is absolutely necessary that do-
Studebaker WAGONS
SUMMERS BARNESVILLE BUGGIES
Frazier Road Carts and Harness
TOM SWAIN
When It
Reiine”
can tell before you taste it that the*
Luzianne—8ure-nuf-by the whifs a-str earning,
steaming in the air.
It’s the coffee—Luzianne—you remember
and you banker after it until you get another
cup. -
Luzianne Coffee (your grocer has it) come*
put up in tins. Try it tomorrow morning for
breakfast If it isn’t all you expect, you ca*
get your money back.
Luzianne for' aroma, fragrance and snap.
TnMt
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
■will inform public
By Special Plate Service To AD
Newspapers.
PHONE 42
PINBHURST, GA.
“The Most Beautiful Car in America”
When you buy A PAIGE
you are assured of
1IEAL-- SERVICE
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE SERVICE STATION AND OUR WATCHWORD IS “SERVICE’’
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR HOW HE LIKES HIS PAIGE AND ALLOW US THE PLEASURE OF
SHOWING YOU BEFORE YOU PURCHASE YOUR SPRING CAR.
WE HAVE SOME BARGAINS IN SLIGHTLY USED CARS,
LET US SHOW 'EM TO YOU
DORT-PAIGE SALES AGENCY
R. A. Collins, Mgr.—Unadilla, Ga.
tnestic consumers of coal place orders
promptly and put in their supply dur
ing the summer months. By doing so
they will help the Government, assist
the railroad!,'and at the same time
provide themselves with coal. They
will help the government by maldng
it unnecessary to assist with their sup
ply next venter, when all the time and
effort of the Fuel Administration will
be needed in providing coal for war
purposes; they will help the transpor
tation companies by reducing the num
ter of cars to be handled during a per
lod when it is most difficult to handle
same. There is no other way in which
the domestic consumers, insofar as
the coal situation is concerned, can ns
effectually assist the Government in
the successful prosecution of the war
and at the same time provide them
selves with fuel, than by obtaining
their normal season’s requirements
during the summer months.
If it is’necessary to enlarge the bins
'so n3 to accomodate a normal year's
'supply, this should be done. If the
dealer is not willing to carry tho ac
count, arrangements should be made!
'to handle the matter by making
monthly payments.
If this is not done there will be a
shortage during tha coming winter,
due to the large increased demands
for war purposes and the inability ot
the transportation companies to hand
le the enormous quantity of freight
necessary for wor and other purposes.
’ I also desire to urge the great ne
cessity for each consumer to limit
’his requirements to less than normal
needs. There is great need for every
ton, and every pound saved provides
additional coal for the requirements
not only of our Government, but for
the Allies.
I also urge and request the substi
tution and use of wood, to the great
est extent possible, for coal by all
consumers.
Therefore, the message I want to
(onvey to tho people in your several
Communities is to obtain the qunn-
tity of coal necessary for their year’s
supply as early ns possible, and to ex
crcise the strictest economy in its
use, as unless this is done there will
h shortage next winter which it will
be impossible to relieve.’’
In order to keep the pubUc fully in
formed ss to developments In the food
situation and to give vital facts as to
the value of different foods and the
food requirements of the body, the
Federal Food Administration will fur
nish the newspapers of Georgia with
special plate and metrics service.
Through the courtesy of the State
College ot Agriculture, tho material
will be prepared in the Food Admin
istration office in Athens, under the
direction of Dr. Andrew M. Soule,
Food Administrator for Georgia. It
is the purpose of the service to let
the people know how and why the
Food Administration is doing those
things that it finds necessary and
commensurate with the needs ot our
army in the field and the demands
which our associates are making npon
ns. Newspapers that wish the service
should write Dr. Andrew M. Soule,
Athens, Ga.
SCALDS, GALLS, SCRATCHES,
SORES, HURTS, SCREW WORMS ’
To make the best curt for such
troubles, buy a pint of linseed oil. if
you prefer a healing oil, or a pound
of hog lard or vaseline if you w*nt a
salve and add a 60c bottle of Fanis
Healing Remedy. It simply can't bm
heat by aiy salve or liniment madth
And see what yon get—a full pint for
not over SO cents. Faxrii Healing i*.
Remedy is sold by us on tho Money
Back Flan.
O. L. ARNOLD aad J. P. HEARD A
SONS, Local-Dealera
A GOOD IVESTMENT
162 1-2 acres of land on main pub
lic road, 130 acres in cultivation.
Large 6-room dwelling, 3 tenant
houses, outbuildings, fencing, etc.
Rented for year 1918 for 8 bales of
cotton. Must be bought soon or own
er will take off the market. Easy terms
D. C. KETCHUM, Vienna.
A full and complete line of
Caskets, Coffins and Burial Robes
always ready for your inspection.
The experience of twenty years in
this line enables us to offer unex
celled service.
J. P. Heard & Sons Company
Funeral Directors
MarbU Vaults Furnished Upon Proper Notice
GUY ARMSTRONG
When in Macon Take Time to See
Ries (Si Armstrong
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware
RELIABLE GOODS ONLY
316 THIRD STREET
FINE ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING
MACON, GEORGIA