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Your Summers Go Better
thanks to the soda fountain—soda fountains
are better, thanks to
—the drink thot made the coda fountain a national
institution. That's because it gave them a useful,
•wholesome, delicious and refreshing beverage to
THE COCA-COLA CO. ATLANTA, GA.
SenJ for free booklet— "Thu Romance of Coca-Cola."
On account o f the present
shortgage of paper and the de
mand for old papers, magazines
and rags, the First Baptist Phil-
athea Class is collecting these
articles, the proceeds therefrom
to be added to their Church
Building Fund. They will ap
preciate it very highly if all
housekeepers and others having
old newspapers, Magazines and
rags will save them for the Phii-
athea Class.
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
One two story dwelling, six
rooms and kitchen, all modern
conveyances, all in first class
condition, now rented to a good
tenant.
One vacantllot adjoining this
house all on Evans Street, in a
fine locality.
Also one house and lot situated
on the A. C. L. Ry. Street on
three sides can put side tract to
either end. This lot' is suitable
for wholesale ware house on
light manufactory being less
than 200 feet from the electric
plant where the city will furnish
power cheap. There are but very
few available lots close in on the
A. C. L. Ry. which makes this
a fine investment to hold if not
used now. Will sell all this pro
perty at a sacrifice. Write or
see L. F. PATTERSON for quick
sale.
Lome
'■.etas
T c*.. X-Vs
run
4 'with the bases Rill- 'key satisfy I
Ninth inning—bases full—two out—tie scorei
—batter up. Bang!—that “homer” into the
stands makes you feel good—it does satisfy!
Chesterfields make you feel exactly the same
way about your smoking—they satisfy!
But they’re mild, too—Chesterfields are!
For the first time in the history of cigarettes
you are offered a cigarette that satisfies and
yetis mild! Chesterfields! ^ *
This new kind of enjoyment cannot be had
in any cigarette except Chesterfields, regard
less of price — because no other cigarette 4
maker can copy the Chesterfield blend!
Try Chesterfields—today!
10 lor Sc
Also packed
20 for 10c
CIGARETTES
aT/sFV /
—and yet they're MILD
Mr. W. J. M. Smith came
home from the city of Atlanta
on the morning train Sunday.
Hurridly looking over his water
melon crop and greeting a few
friends he returned back on J the
evening train.
John L. Davis was with home
folks Sunday.
Miss Stella Moody of Boykin
spent Sunday with Miss Florence
Franklin.
Mr. A. C. Cottle of Albany,
Ga., spent from Saturday until
Sunday evening with friends.
Mr. T. G. Tyson and Mr. B.
Hester of Camilla were mingling
with friends here Saturday. Mr.
T. G. has a new Ford.
ELD0REN00 NEWS
Monday morning begins this
week with cheerful sunshine.
TOP,
OP ATLANTIC STATES
Outbreak of the True Ar
my Worm May be Im
pending-farmers Should
Be Prepared.
Miss Annie Davis and Miss
Sady Josey leave Tuesday for
Carrabelle to spend a few days.
On next Saturday at 11 o’clock
there will begin a Freewill Ar
bor meeting at the west end of
Broad street by Rev. Cleming
and B. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Phil
lips are spending a few days
with home folks.
An unusual abundance of the
moth of the True Army Worm
in Maryland, Virginia, and the
District of Columbia indicate the
possibility of an impending out
break of this destructive pest in
the Atlantic States. The moths,
the entomologists of the U. S.
Department of Aricullure re
port, were laying their eggs dur
ing the first week of July and as
it takes from three to four weeks
for the caterpillars to mature,
their presence should begin to
be quite apparent about the last
week in July to the first week of
August.
Farmers should be on the alert
to discover this pest in its youn
ger stages, before it has reach
ed a large size and has commit
ted irreparable damage to grow
ing crops, especially grasses and
grains.
Mrs. T. E. Rowell of Babcock
dined with Mrs. J. W. Franklin
Sunday.
Rev. Blewett began his pro
tracted meeting Sunday. A large
audience were out.
Mr. W. L. Williams spent Sat
urday night with his wife and
baby, little Edna ane returned to
Bainbridge Sunday.
Mis Pauline Keen of Benevo
lence spent a few days with Miss
Ona Franklin.
We regret to learn that Mr.
Leon Williams is on the sick
list.
MR.
AUTOMOBILE
OWNER
Hot weather is coming.
Your Tires will heat.
The rubber will softee and be
come more elastic.
Greater tension will be thrown
on the fabric.
You will not dare run them soft
and you will not dare inflate them
hard.
The result will be a set of
BLOWN-OUT-TIRES.
USE
RIM-GRIP
SUB-CASINGS
and heq,d of this annoyance and
expense.
Rim-Grip Sub-Casings will sup
ply that additional strength nec
essary to carry a full inflation
without danger of blowing out
the tires.
This small outlay will insure
you for the season as the tires
can then be worn out
The Sub-Casings can be used in
other tires.
Sold by
Brooks Garage
Let us do your Palm Beach
Suit, at 50 cents. The Dixie
Steam Laundry.
STOP IN ATLANTA
AT HOTEL EMPIRE
Opposite Union Depot on Pryor
St. Renovated and refurnished
throughout. Reservations made
on application. Hot and cold
water, private baths, electric
lights and elevator. First class
accommodations at moderata
prices.
Rooms 50c an r d d up
JOHN L. EDMONDSON, Prop,
Call on F, A. Preston for the
best in cleaning and pressing.
I do nothing but the best. Satis
faction guaranteed. Palm Beach
suits cleaned perfectly for only
35c. Phone 237.
HAS NOW LSI
Rheumatism and
Affection 0 f
Years’ Standing
Entirely D isi j
ed, He Says.
SPRAY
When the army worm is dis
covered at work the infested
spots should be sprayed immed
iately with a solution of powder
ed arsenate of lead, 2 pounds to
50 gallons of water. If Paris
green be used the spray should
be composed as follows: Paris
green, 1 pound; freshly slacked
lime, 2 pounds; water, 50 gal
lons. The lime is necessary as a
preventive of burning by the
Paris green which is quite caus
tic when used on tender plants
such as corn.
POISONED BRAN BAIT
When spraying is impractica
ble the poisoned bran bait is rec
ommended. It is made as fol
lows; Wheat bran, 50 pounds;
Paris green, 1 pound, or white
arsenic or powdered arsenate of
lead, 2 pounds; low-grade molas
ses, 3 to 4 quarts.
The bran and poison should be
thoroughly mixed while dry and
the molasses afterwards added,
kneading and stirring the mass
until it is easily broken into
small bits. The addition of six
finely chopped lemons has been
found to add value to the bait in
some cases. The poisoned bait
should be scattered broadcast
where the worms are at work or
in their path or among them
while they are on the march.
DITCHING
When the army worms are
moving together in a mass they
may be halted and destroyed by
plowing out or digging ditch
with steep sides directly across
their path. The worms fall into
this ditch in large numbers and
may then be crushed readily by
dragging a log or chunk of wood
back and forth through the
ditch.
HAVE ARSENATEOR PARIS GREEN
AT HAND
All farmers should keep on
hand a few pounds of one of the
standard insecticides such as ar
senate of lead or Paris green be
cause of the fact that the delay
of a few hours, usually neces
sary in order to procure insecti
cides is an emergency, enables
the army worm to do irrepara
ble damage to crops. The insec
ticides mentioned above will not
spoil it kept in a dry condition
in covered containers. Farmers’
Bulletin No. 731 contains a full
account of the army worm and
may be secured free of charge
upon application to the Secre
tary of Agriculture.
Yes, sir. it’s a fact
last month I was 0I
sickest men you eve .
said Frank-Jinks, who
the Martin Mill p ik e
Knoxville, Tenn., ‘and’
feel as well and strong „
felt in my life.
“I have been sufferin!
kidney trouble for tl
years, and the pains in
at times would almost
When I had these spells
have to quit work, I hi
as high as three weeki
time. I also suffered
deal with rheumatism,
six weeks ago 1 had it
I couldn’t walk without ci
My feet were so swollen I
even put on my shoei
suffering was terrible,
twice it got so bad 1 criei
“The doctor seemed u:
give me any relief and hi
cine seemed to tear my si
all to pieces. You do
to take my word for win
telling yon —there are 20
who knew of my conditii
will tell you the same thii
case has been the talk
neighborhood, and every
praising the medicine.
“Tanlac has done me si
good I hardly know how ti
it. Only two weeks aftel
gan taking it I was able
my crutches aside and I
walk as good as anybody,
a few days ago I walkej
the race track to the South
ville Macadam company,
tance of about four miles,
now back at work again ai
go about as good as an;
It has not only cured m;
and rheumatism, but I feel]
lutely well in every \vi
simply can’t get enough
and everything seems to
with me. My strength hi
turned also, and I have i
ten pounds in weight. V
go to bed at night I slee
a child—something I h
done for months.
“If anybody doubts whi
tell them about my case jui
them to call new phone I
and I will be more than g
tell about the wonderful I
I have received from it.
is worth it weight in gold
will always feel gratefu
what it has done for me.
Tanlac is sold in Bainl
exclusively by Willis Dru,
in Donalsonville by the I
Drug Co; Climax by the C
Pharmacy; Iron City, by S
land & Cordell; Brinson,
B. Aarrell Supply Co.: Bab
Ga., Babcock Bros., Lumbei
FARMERS—You can find
Perry’s Swine Lixir, at my store
and it is the best hog medicine
on the market. Now is the best
time to begin its use. Jule
Cliett, Water st., Bainbridge Ga.
See that cool, neatly dressed
man. why? F. A. Preston
cleanes his Palm Beach suits at
35c. Call phone 237.
Clear Skin Comes F
Within.
It is foolish to think you
gain a good clear complex]
the use of face powder. 5
the root of the trouble
thoroughly cleanse ^ the s
with a treatment of Dr. *
New Life Pills. Gentle am
in action, do not gripe,
relieve the liver by their
on the bowels. Good for J
adults and aged. Go ;
clear complexion to-ciaj
at your druggist.
FARM LOAN
Long loans on impW’f’JL
lands at low rates ot
The conditions are such tn
man can improve his 1 v.
let the farm pay for i-
the interest. j
F. E. STRICKLAND
Palm Beach Suits Cleaned