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FARM LOANS
We have unlimited money to lend on
improved farm lands in Southwest
Georgia, for live years at 6 per cent,
interest with small commission. . .
If in the field for a loan write us and our rep
resentative will call on you promptly.
Remember when you place your appli
cation with us, we get you the money
and do so promptly.
Hurst Loan Company
Meigs, Georgia.
Wt&ii?
Head?
SOUTH HUS GREAT 0P-
PDRTUNITY THIS TEAR
FAIRCHILD FACTS
Planters
are the
Forman Farm Loans.
Ten years time, annual
instalments if desired,
and reasonable rates.
Write or see me for in
formation.
R. G. Hartsfield
Bainbridge, Ga.
M E N!!
Stop
Look Listen
The rainy weather for the past six weeks, simply
ruined busines. We have too much summer stock and
for 11 days we are going to sell it FOR CASH at prices
which will move it.
Shoes
Edwin Clapps $7.00
Quality at
$5.95
Bion F. Reynolds $0.00
Quality at
$5.00
Leonard Shaw & Deans
$5 00 Quality at
$4.15
All Palm Beach and Canvas Shoes
Reduced 25 per cent.
SUITS
Any $12.50 Crash Suit
at
$8.50
Any $10.00 Nowate Suit]
at
$7.15
Any Genuine Palm Beach
Suit at
$6.25
Other Suits
at
$4.25
Shirts
All Regular $1.00 Shirts
at
80c
$1.50 Monarch Shirts
at
$1.10
$2.00 Wilson Shirts
at
$1.45
$2.50 Arrow Shirts
at
$1.80
•5.00 and $6.00 Silk
Shirts at
$4.15
STRAW HATS
Any Straw Hat in our house (regular
price from $2.00 to $4.00. Go in
this sale
for
$1.15
Panama Hats, $6.00 kind
for
$4.00
ALL OTHER GOODS REDUCED IN PROPORTION
These prices are named for Cash Only. Nothing
will be charged. Nothing will be sent on approval or
exchanged and lasts 11 days only.
CALLAHAN
BLOCK
GEO. H. FIELDS
“The Shop of Fashion”
BAINBRIDGE.
GEORGIA.
Go to the banks, and you will find that Draughon graduates are their cashiers.
Go to the factories, and you will find that Draughon graduates are their accountants.
Go to the wholesale Houses, and you will find that Draughon graduates are their man
agers.
Go to the Railway offices, and you will find Draughon graduates are their chief 'clerks
or officials.
Go to "Uncle Sam," and you will find that Draughon graduates are his most trusted
servants.
Go wherever business requires the most efficient office help, and there you will find
Draughon graduates.
The aggregate annual income of tlie graduates of Draughon’s great chain of Colleges,
at an estimated average salary of {75 a month is One Hundred and Eighty Million
Dollars.
DRAUGHON’S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
| Cir Forsyth and Mitchell Sts. H. R. TODD, Supt. Atlanta, Ga.
Where Draughon Graduates Are
...Employed...
Endorsed by more Bankers than all Other Business Colleges in the South
Combined-Enter Any Time-Catalog Free.
Progressive Cotton
and Merchants:
There is a time in the indivi
dual’s life that opportunity
knocks at his door, and if he
grasps it, his fortune is made.
The same is true of nations.
The South has a great op
portunity to sell her next cotton
crop for more money than at any
period since the Civil War, if
she will grasp it promptly.
We have conditions existing
now that have not existed before,
and a little study on the part of
the planters will enable them to
take advantage of them. The
pessimist will say it can’t be
done, but we say it can.
These conditions are brought
about by the European War
(which looks as if it were near
ing the end), and the reduction
in the use of fertilizers, as well
as other abnormal conditions.
Few realize that there is a pos
sibility of a cotton famine before
another crop is made, and that
the demand will exceed the
supply.
We are going to publish the
“Southern Cotton Review’’ at
Atlanta, Ga., in the interest of
cotton planters, giving them
direct, through a series of month
ly trade letters, valuable infor
mation of the conditions now
existing and likely to exist in the
future, in the cotton trade as
well as the amount of cotton on
hand at specified dates, the rate
of consumption, the probable pro
duction, and the conditions that
will govern prices as well as how
market prices made.
Every Southern planter should
know the conditions he has to
meet in marketing his crop. The
cotton traders know them, but
they are not going to tell you
for obvious reasons. They employ
the best talent obtainable to keep
them posted on what is taking
place. The object of these letters
is to keep you posted in like
manner. We will endeavor to
show you how to use this oppor
tunity, to make a bull market
with advancing prices, or bear
market with declining prices,
and the effect that a war with
Mexico, a general railroad strike,
the shortage of wool, the demand
that is coming for coarser weaves
of cloth, the reduction in the use
of fertilizers, the shortage of
potash, and high interest rates,
will have no prices. Forget the
Presidential campaign long
enough to study the situation and
you will find it will pay big
dividends. Knowledge is power,
and unless you keep informed,
you may wake up, af ter it is too
late, and set up another com
plaint about Wall Street, and
the speculators robbing the
South. They are alive alright.
This will be a year of fortunes in
cotton. Who will get it?
There are so few cotton plant
ers that gives any time or thought
One of the best revival meet
ing ever held, was held at the
Spring Creek Church last week.
It was conducted by Revs.
Simson and McAlpin.
Mr. Alva Saunders will leave
for Athens next week where
he will the course presented to
him by the Pig Club. We are
proud Fairchild will have one
boy to represent the Pig Club.
Mr. W. M. Marchant and son
Emory, arrived home the later
part of the week from Apa
lachicola.
Mr. A. J. McMullen, took a
flying trip to Florida last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Turnage
made a business trip to Donal-
sonville last Wednesday.
"The Eastern Tour’’ by Miss
Ruth Voorhies, published in the
Post-Searchlight last week, was
enjoyed by all her Fairchild
friends.
Mr. Egbert Johnson and his
family, of Cyrene, visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Johnson and attended the Re
vival meeting at Spring Creek,
last week.
Ever Salivate
Calomel? Hr
Calomel is qu j cksi
acts like dyn a]
on your
livl
DOWN IN DELL
Calomel loses i
know what calomel is
cury; quicksilver rl
dangerous, ft crashes!
bile like dynamite, eras
sickening you, CaloJ
the bones and should l
taken into your syst em J
When you feel bili c J
constipated and all kn]
and believe you need;
dangerous calomel justil
that your druggist
cents a large bottle of"
Liver Tone, which j 3 i
vegetable and plesantj
and is a perfect substl
calomel. It is gauranteed
your liver without stiri
up inside, and can not]
Don’t take calomel!
you sick the next day;
you a day,s work.
Liver Tone straightens]
and you feel great. Gil
the children because it|
fectly harmless and
gripe.
We are having some beautiful
weather here now.
Our Sunday School is pro
gressing nicely.
Mr. A. Freeman, from Chatta
hoochee, spent the day with Mr.
Eugene Johns last Sunday.
Mrs. C. J. Rooks, ot Chatta
hoochee, is sponding a few days
with her mother, Mrs. C. B.
Johns.
Everybody remember the pic
nic the 12th of August. All
are invited to come and bring a
well filled basket and prepare
for a party that night.
We are looking to hear the
wedding bells ring in Dell any
old time from what we can
hear.
Mr. R. S. Herring, was out
driving his new Ford Sunday,
Mr. W. C. Blount, from Gre
tna, was visiting his brother,
Mr. J. R. Blount, Friday.
Wake up Recovery. We all
like to hear from you weekly
Mr. William Gray, took Miss
Nsta Atkinson to the dance lest
Friday night- They report a
nice time.
All owners of dogs are
put on notice that the oi
prohibiting dogs from
at lodge on the street!
city will be strictly ei
On next Monday July,
dog found on the streets
impounded and unless r<
will be shot. It is hopi
every one will co-operate!
forcing this ordinance.
D. R. Barber]
Chief of P<
When You Have a
FARM LOANS
Long loans on improved form
lands at low rat s ot interest.
The conditions are such that any
man can improve his fa m snd
let the farm pay for itself and
the interest.
Give it attention, avoid
ure, be regular and can
your diet, also commence
Dr. King’s New Discovei
contains Pine-Tar, Anti
Oils and Balsams. Is si
laxative. Dr. King’s Me'
covery eases your cough, i
your throat and bronchial
checks your cold, starts to
your head. In a short tin
know your cold is better,
standard familv cough syr
use over 40 .scars. Get a
a: once. K»>ep it in the ho
a cola insurance. Sold at
druggist.
Rugs and Arch Square
perly cleaned, reasonable p
The Dixie Sfirm Laundrj
SUGA!
F. E. STRICKLAND
Hat Cleaning done h, exi.citsl
give hs a trial. Julian Hodges.'
ATTENTION
MERCHANTS
Magnolia Balm
of these matters. The progres-
Sive planters should encourage Freckle* try JKagnalia ®a(m. It quickly
the others to look more after *h^ M.k”V« X Tni
their interest and to think for *mooth. Easy to u»e end
themselves. *ure to plea,,•
The Government report, July) Whiti, £fn£°R?J.RtJ.
1st, showed about 36,000,000 acres 75c - •> Dawm, o, t v mamma
Buy Sugar direct fron
sugar dealers. V» e cai
save you money. Weshil
from both Savannah anc
Brunswick. Write u
and you will be surprise
the saving you make. • ■
in cetton this year, indicating a
yield of 14,000.000 bales, but it
d<id not tell you that without tl e
use of fertilizer it takes two
acres to produce what one would
on a great deal of our land. It
will be our aim to give you all
the valuable information [obtain
able, and the data we will give
you could not be collected by the
individual planter, except at a
cost greater than the benefit,
but can be collected by us, con
densed and given to you at a
trifle in money and a saving of
valuable time. You can get these
trade letters direct, post-paid,
by sending $1.00 with your name
and address to us, and have your
name placed on our mailing list.
The first of these letter will ap
pear about August 10th. and w ill
hp a rpyplah’nn vnn Koommn.
S. L. SMITH* CO.
Fltzo«ral<l, Ga.
you do not realize the conditions.
Prenaredness is a virtue, and
you ca i prepare to see some
thing doing all ,the time in the
near future. With new conditions
arising constantly, you should
keep posted. It will make or
save you hundreds of dollars.
Address the Southern Cotton
Review, Atlanta, Ga.
P. S. The publishing of this
notice is a courtesy to you from
your local paper and due credit
should be given them, as they
are co-operating with us in get
ting this information before you.
Your local paper is a valuable,
asset to you, and it is worth
fjnapg what i>r.n - Me far, it f
Aunts ta t)ie^
Cellular I Guaranie
IIQUIDPROOF^™ 0 '
Price $2 50
im Furniturs Com