Newspaper Page Text
MAX FELDSER
F. C. R1ES
PHONE 806
■
WHY THAT LAME BACK
I am in the market for Scrap Iron, Sacks
Metal and Rqbber Goods. Bring it to my
store, l will pay you the highest market
prices=“=SPOT CASH. Don’t make mistake
in place, bring it to
That morning lameness—those
sharp pains when bending or lifting,
make work a burden and rest impos
sible. Don't behandicapped by a bad
back—look to your kidneys. You will
maken o mistake by following this
Macon resident’s example.
Z. T. Stanley, 847 Hazel St., Ma
con, Ga., says: “About eight years
ago I was troubled with my kidneys
and back was so bad I could hardly
do my work. My back was lame and
sore and my kidneys were sluggish.
My head/ ached, I had nervous spells
and was very dizzy at times. The
kidney secretions were too frequent
ih passage, scanty, scalding and con
tained abrick-dust-like sediment. I
felt tired and languid too. Hearing
of Doan’s Kidney Pills, I bought a
box and am glad to say they entirely
cured me.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Stanley Had. FosterMilburn Co.,
Mfgr8., Buffalo, N. Y. advt.
I HAVE been using Doctor Cald
well’s Syrup Pepsin for more than
seven years. I believe it saved my little grand
daughter’s life, as she had such terrible spasms,
caused by the condition of her stomach, until
we gave her Syrup Pepsin. Our family thinks
there is no remedy like Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin for the stomach and bowels.”
/From i letter to Dr. Caldwell, written by'
( MteT XT*™: 1012 Garfieid Ave.',
Kansas City, Mo.
)
VALUE OF VELVET BEAN
MEAL AS FERTILIZER
An interesting statement regard
ing the value of Velvet bean meal for
Dr. CaldwelFs
Syrup Pepsin
The Perfect Laxative
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
50 cts. (S£) $1.00
A mild, pleasant laxative, as positively effective
as it is gentle in'its action. For a free trial
bottle send your name and address to Dr. W. B.
Caldwell, 458 Washington St., Monticello, I1L
GUY ARMSTRONG
When in Macon Take Time to See
w utchf's, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware
RELIABLE GOODS ONLY
316 THIRD STREET
FINE ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING
MACON, GEORGIA
‘The Most Beaut if ul Car
in America”
Economy, Beauty, Pleasure, SERVICE
Are the prime essential of any car,
The PAIGE offers them all.
Car of 1919 Dorts juLt received, see them.
Do rt=Paige Sales Agency
fertilizing purposes ha3 just been is- |
sued by Director L. B. Jackson, of I
the State Bureau of Markets. It ap- J
pears there is a quantity of this meal
in the state and it will not be long be
fore farmers will be considering fer
tilization of their soils for fall plant
ing.
The statement does not go into the
feeding value of this meal, but con
sidering it purely as a fertilizer, it
is shown that the meal without the
hull contains .74 per cent phosphoric
acid, 4 per cent nitrogen and 1.22
per cent potash. Upon the basis of
the spring of 1918 prices for commer
cial fertilizers therefore, a ton of
velvet bean meal without hulls
would be worth $42.08 as a pure fer
tilizer. Taken with the hulls the
meal contains .58 per cent phosphoric
acid, 2.85 per cent nitrogen and 1.25
per cent potash, which, figured
the3 pring prices of commercial ferti-1
lizers, is worth $32.30 as a pure fer-1
tilizer. j
The Department thought it well to |
call the attention of Georgia farmers
to thef act thatunit for unit, velvet
bean meal is just as good a fertilizer I
cotton seed meal. If there is any
one whodesircs to buy or sell velvet
bean meal and will notify the State
Burequ. of Markets, State Capitol,
•Atlanta/iQa»r their names will be
listed in its weekly market bulletin.
This service is free and all inquiries,
arew elcome.
mptrw t>7 rMirti rooa tiwiwmiwi
Fanners Can Grind More Wheat be In a position to store up a reserve
R. A. Collins, Mgr.—-Unadilla, Qa.
Wmrsg:
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Whereas S. E. Statham Adminis
trator of the estate of J. J. Murray,
deceased, has in due form applied to
to the undersigned for leave to sell
all of the real estate belonging
the estate of said deceased and
personal property belonging to said
estate, this is therforo to cite all per
sons whomsover that I will pass upon'
said application at the regular Aug
ust Term, 1918, of Dooly Court of
_ Ordinary. All objections must be
j filed by or before said Term of Court.
July 1st, 1918.
J. D. Hargrove, Ordinary.
Dr. Andrew M. Soule, chairman of
the fourth sopie and federal food ad
ministrator for Georgia, announces
that the United States food adminis
tration has finally approved the ef
fort tho Georgia administration haa
been making for some time, whereby
the 30 days’ flour rule, os applied to
farmers who grow thoir own wheat,
is abrogated in the fourth zone and
farmers are, on and after this date,
allowed to takn a three months’ sup
ply of wheat flour on a basis of 12
pounds per person per month for fam
ily and tenants.
This step has been taken to encour
age a greater production of wheat by
the farmers and the even further en
couragement In held out in the ap
proval by Washington of a plan where
by, whon there la a sufficient quan
tity of home-grown wheat being milled
by local concerns, public eating places
and the householders aro to bo re
leased from the voluntary pledge not fo
use any wheat products.
Revised Loading Rules
Permit Lighter Loading
Peas
Peas
ANY QUANTITY
See Us Before Buying—We Will Save
You Money
J. J. and J. L. Lashley
FOR SALE—One 1918 lndi.fi,
twin, electrical equipped, three speed
forward, if you want a real machine
at almost your own price tee or
Write me at once. Postmaster, Pine-
A report of the United States de-
parunnt of labor asys that the wages
offered women arel ess than those
paid men and are not sufficiently high
to attract women except in favorable
locations.
IG..L
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Whereas C. S. Thompson, guar
dian for Lillian Thompson, has ap
plied to me for n discharge from his
guardianship of said Lillian Thomp
son. This is to cite all persons con
cerned to file objections if any they
have on or before tho first Monday
in-August next, else he will be dis
charged from his guardianship as
prayed for. This July 1, 1918.
J. D. HARGROVE, Ordinary.
Physical Impossibility
“The prisoner is accused of utter
ing forged notes.”
Then the .case disposes of itself.
Tho prisoner couldn’t utter anything
because he’s dumb.
The Army Medical Department has
develop'd a mobile X-ray outfit for
use ner.r thef rOnt, carried on a mod
ified Army ambulance. It consists of
a standard portable outfit made up of
a Delco gas electric set, high-tension
transformer, special type, Coolidgc
tube, and includes an X-ray table,
dark room; and complete set of ap
paratus for the localization of foreign
bodies. Some of these outfits ure al
ready in service abroad end 56 are in
course of shipment
Food Administration rules, specify,
ing tho minimum loads for carlota
shipments, have been amended as fob
lows:
Canned sardines, reduced from GO,-
000 to 45,000 pounds; green coffee. 60..
000 pounds; fresh moats, reduced from
24.000 to 22,000 pounds, until Sep
tember 30; rresh meats mixed with
other licensed packing houso products,
a minimum of 24,000 pounds until Sop*
tember 30, and 20,000 pounds for the
remainder of the year; frozen beef,
30.000 pounds; mixed carloads of bub
ter, eggs and poultry, reduced from
24.000 to 20,000 pounds until Septem
ber 10.
against the time when msny men still
engaged In farming may be called into
the army and other war work.
The importance of this reserve was
indicated by a,cable recently received
from the British ministry of food, sab
lng that America continue to send all
the food that can be given shipping
space, to build up a like reserve in
Britain against possible lean years
to come. With this demand, it la im
possible for the United States, even in
tho face of a good crop, to go bitek
In any way to pre-war hablta of eat
ing and wasting.
A total wheat yield of 931,000,000
bushels Is Indicated In the recent De
partment of Agriculture forecast, based
on conditions June 1. The winter
wheat estlmato is 687,000,000 bushels,
or 40,000,000 more than the December
forecast. Tho spring wheat yield la
estimated at 344,000,000 bushels. The
total of the two will bo an Increase
of 122,000,000, or 16%, over the aver
age crop for the years 1912 to 1919,
and a jump of 280,000,000 buthela, or
43%, over last year’s yield.
Tho oats crop Is estimated at 1,-
500.000. 000 bushels, wblcb Is 87,000,-
000 bushels Icsb than was harvested
last year, but 204,000,000 bushels more
than the average crop. Record crop!
of barley and rye are Indicated In
estimates of 236,000,000, and 81,-
000,000 bushels, respectively. The hty
crop is expected to be larger than last
year, although the acreage (0,631,000,
shows a slight decraase.
The acreage of wheat this year, SO,-
881.000, is 28.2% greater than last
year, much of it from virgin land. Win
ter and spring wheat acreage show in
creases of 32.7% and 21.6% respective
ly. Tho acreage planted to rye la prac
tically one-third greater than last year.
Oats and barley show smaller In-
This Year’s Wheat Yield!
The ombargo on shipping wheat
flour Into Georgia has been lifted, ef
fective June 25, with the beginning of
movement of the new wheat crop.
With a wheat crop forecast approach
ing the billion bushel mark for 1918
and greatly Increased, acreage In all
cereals, America has reached -what
may perhaps be its high water mark
The apple crop la estimated at 803,-
000,000 bushels, 10% grester than last
year, but 6.1% less than the average.
The poach crop estimate for this year
falls 4.9% below last year and 1&6%
below the average.
Although crop conditions in Italy
are reported as generally favorable and
the area sown to ooreala about equal
to tho pre-war average, homegrown
food and Imports combined are still In
sufficient to meet demands.
GOODTOTHE last drop
MAXWELL
MOUSE
COFFEE
Scripps-Booth
FOR SALE BY
Heard & Grace
s