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WHO’S YOUR CANDIDATE? Shall One Man Or One Family Hold The Same Office Alway»? The present Treasurer of Georgia Vas been connected with that depart ment of the State government for practically 30 years. Hia brother wa* Treasurer before him. \ 1 •1 WM. J. EAKES Candidate for State Treasurer Propones lo let the people know the condition of the State Treasury by publishing hoiiiI annual statements; and, Proposes to have a representative of the Department present at the or ganization of every State Hank to see that the capital stock is paid in, and otherwise scrutinize hanking opera tions. ORIO/i LODGE /lo. S F. & A. M. Meets Every First and Third Thursday Nights Out of town Brethren Especial ly Invited. GEO. H. FIELDS. W. M. V. BERKY, • Stc’jr. Thomas L. Hackett Leading Man in “Romance of Montgomery.” Magnolia Balm is llic Liquid Face Powder used by famous beauties. If you have Sunburn, Tan or Freckles try tfiCagvoliu fF)a!m. It quickly stops 'the burn and removrs Tan and Blemishes. Makes your skin soft and ainooili. Fa«y to ujc and aurc to please. !oAirs : /•:..r RrJ. 77.ro- r ••'w. 7 V.. ■ <** I IruKktoi o SAMPLE FREE Hats cleaned ami Phone .'173. reshaped. The “Romance of Montgom ery,” is a love story taken at Montgomery, Ala., and the play ers are all amatuers. The pic ture was made by the Hudris Film Company of New York af ter an exciting popularity contest for the places of leading lady and man. Miss Bessie Brockett, one of the popular young ladies of the city takes the part hf Polly Atherton, the leading character of the play. Miss Brockett is well known in Bainbridge where she lived several years of her early childhood, and later took part in rmateur theatricals here. The lead'rg man was played by Thomas L. Hackett, a young business man of Montgomery who is in Bainbridge in connec tion with the opening of the New Lime Cola Bottling Co., The play shows Mayor W. T. Rogertson, the present mayor of Montgomery, Senator W. W. Hill of the firm of Hill, Hill. Whiting & Stern, prominent at torneys, and other Montgomery people. The film will be run Friday night at the Callahan Theatre in connection with the Seventh epi sode of the ‘‘Mysteries of Myra” and Harry Gibbons in “The Perils of the Park,” Regular admission. Several cases of Lime Cola will be given away. Live Stock Progress Being Made In Georgia Tick Eradication And The Introduc tion of Pure-Bred Animal* First Steps Of Greatest Importance (ANDREW M. SOULE, President Ga. State College Of Agriculture.) Remarkable progress has been made in developing animal industries in the South in the past few years. This has been brought about by the general campaign of education carried on by the State Colleges of Agriculture and their extension divisions and the vari ous bureaus of the United States De partment of Agriculture. I recall quite distinctly when the proposition to erad icate the cattle tick was considered a joke and yet there are forty-two coun ties free of this pest In Georgia alone, and in a comparatively short time the whole state will have been cleaned up. The prosecution of this campaign by state and federal authorities means a saving and an addition to the average wealth of the state of Georgia of fully one million dollars a year. The introduction of pure bred sires is changing the character and quality of our beef cattle, not only in Geor gia, but in the southeastern states as well. About. 1,600 pure-breds, mostly of the beef types, were brought Into Georgia last year. You can appreciate what a levening influence they are ex erting on our live stock industry. Several years ago the College pur chased scrub cows at $17.60 each and crossed them with pure-bred sires. The progeny from the third cross have made steers weigning 1,400 pounds at about thirty months. We have been offered 10 cents a pound for some of these animals, or $142.50 each. Com paring this with the original price of the dam, the infinite possibilities of live slock production in the south are well illustrated, provided we use the right type of sire and develop pastures of bernmda grass, bur clover, Italian rye grass and Japan clover, and util ize our forage and hay making legumes such as corn and sorghum, and alfalfa, cowpeas, velvet beans to proper ad vantage. When our cotton lands are devoted to the production of winter oats and oilier cereals lo supplement out- cotton seed meal, the stale of Geor gia will have two or three times its present carrying capacity of live stock. Where Draughon Graduates Are ...Employed... Cro to the hanks, and you will find that Draughon graduates are their cashiers. 'Go to the factories, and you will find that Draughon graduates are their accountauts. 'Got® the wholesale Houses, and you will find that Draughon graduates are their man agers. Goto die Railway offices, and you will find Draughon graduates are their chiefTclerks or officials, Go to ‘‘Unde Sam,” and you will find that Draughon graduates are his most trusted servants. Go wherever business requires the most efficient ogice help, and there you will find Draughon graduates. The aggregate annual income of the graduates of Draughon‘s great chain of Colleges, at an estimated average salary of $75 a month is One Hundred and Eighty Million Dollars. .Kntltersed by more Bankers than all Other Business Colleges in the South Combined-Enter Any Time—Catalog Free. DRAUGHON’S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Car Forsyth and Mitchell Sta. H. R. TODD, Supt. Atlanta, Ga. NOW IS THE TIME ...To Save Your Hay... We Sell the Deering New Ideal Mower The Best on the Market Cliett Hardware Company “Everything in Hardware" Die-Back Disease Severe On Peaches Many Georgia Peach Trees Seriously Affected By Disease This Year, Especially Less Thrifty (T. H. McHATTON, I’rof. of Horticul ture, Stale College Of Agr.) Die-back, a fungous disease has be come more serious in Georgia peach orchards this year lhan usual. It gets its name from its characteristic way of attacking lips of branches, causing them to die hack as the disease pro gresses. Unchecked it often kills trees. At this time It is felt wltn special severity because of hardships which the trees have suffered during the last year or two from unseasonably early and late freezes and by reason of heavy demands upon the trees' vi tality by unusually large crops. The weaker trees are suffering in many orchards from the disease while the more vital ones are resistant. Pruning away infected parts is rec ommended. The pruning tool should be disinfected after each severance of a diseased limb. When very seri ous, three sprayings with self-boiled lime-sulphur should he made, the first about September 1 and the last In October. Water Work Stock Frequently (W. M. BURSON, Professor Vetert- nary Med., State C-ol. Of Agr.) During warm weather frequent wa tering of work animals is necessary. Horses and mules should be watered before feeding and again after feed ing. They should be watered during the forenoon and during the afternoon. If water is not accessible in or near the field it will pay to haul a barrel of water to the field or to unhitch in the middle of the forenoon and after noon and take the animals to water. Many cases of exhaustion in the field or on'(he road are due to thirst. Many cases of colic and indigestion come of drinking too much water when very thirsty. The small size of (he stomach of the horse and mule (capacity three to four gallons) makes drinking a large quantity of water soon after feeding dangerous, as it interferes with nor mal processes of digestion. Taking too much water when overheated is one of the common causes of founder or laminitis. Proper care concerning this matter will pay good dividends on time and labor invested. LADI33 t kak CITTCR33T3R * A DIAMOND 31UND PILLa u Rf:d lal/A Golo m;tV..ic sc.ujtl w.tU 3. Ribboa T..E.S no orusa R«y »f v/ «n4 i for cni-CUK'i.TEB 1 V O l 1 * •» * n B :i A * l> p f • LH. t >r t w P RO G R A (Eallafyau (Eljpatn Week ScptcmbcrTthT Monday, September 4th The Paramount Picture Corporation off ers Margurite Clark in afive part production' “MOLLY MAKE BELIEV This is her greatest Film Work and one < Finest Pictures Yet Produced ADMISSION IOC AND 20C Tuesday Night, September 5t Wm. Randolph Hearst offers Episode No. 8 the great serial “THE MYSTERIES of .MY 1M Also Hearst’s News Pictorial and Hearst’s C toon Comedy ADMISSION IO AND I5C Wednesday, September 6th The Wm. Fox Feature Film Company Preset Theda Bara The Dark Archangel of Destiny si ported by Stuart Holmes, Claire Whithey a Little Jane Lee in “THE GALLEY SLAVE See this picture for intense Dramatic Work ADMISSION 10 AND ISC Thursday, September 7th The Paramount Picture Corporation Offers “THE RED WIDOW” With the Screens Foremost Comedian Mr. Joh Barrymore and an All Star Supporting Cast 5-BIG REELS-5 ADMISSION 10 AND 20C Friday, September 8th THE NINTH EPISODE OF “THE MYSTERIES of MYRA The Great Film Play. Also a Screechingly Funnj Keystone Comedy Featuring Roscoe Arbuckle and Mabel Norraam Title “He Did And He Didn’t” ADMISSION 10 AND 15C jrejrM r tded i Be^r utfst, A. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVFiG'WHERI Saturday, September 9th The Triangle Film Corporation Presents Mr Orion Johnson Marie Doro in a Big Triangle Fivf Act Production “THE PRICE OF POWER" ADMISSION tO AND 20C Special Information For out of town patrons. The best prograo are offered on Monday, Thursday & Saturda Cut This Out and Keep I