About The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1919)
C Have DUGGAN Examine Your Eyes and Make You a Pair of Comfort Giving Glasses To'delay this important step may mean trouble and sufferimr. Go Monday, or the first day possible. Prompt action is important, Fux equai importance is your choice ot an optician. You want some thing more than mere glasses. You want Duggan’s training and expe rience in scientific fitting of glasses for more than 12,000 patrons who have spent many happy days and years in relief from error of the eyes because of Duggan’s exactness in testing their eyes ana fitting glasses. For 20 years J. C. Duggan has been giving comfort and satisfaction to Georgia people in optical service. Fifteen years with A. K. Hawkes and five years on West Mitchell street. (Note carefully his street and number, 53.) Duggan has recently remodeled, redecorated and improved his shop and invites you all to come and see him. Now exclusively an optical shop, Duggau’s entire attention is devoted to this special service. Duggan’s location just out of high-rent district enables himj'to give you tne best optical work at a giaat saving. Come in friend—there’s a best in everything. Have your glasses adjusted free of charge. Make this shop your meet ing place, make it your headquarters for leaving bundles when down town. J. C. DUGGAN Optician Since 1898. “Everything k New.” Telephone; Main, 3603. 53 West Mitchell St. 53 [Five Three] i j Grafonola and Columbia Records The Common-sense Way to Buy a Phonograph First, drop into our store and learn to play the Columbia Grafonola. Hear it play the kind of music you like best. Select the style and price of instrument that suits you best. Since the phonograph is to be in your bouse and your eyes will see it for many years and your ears will hear the songs and music it plays, doesn’t plain common sense tell you that the way to buy a phonograph is to have a Columbia Grafonola sent home for a complete trial, you to decide then whether or not you want to keep it? Suitable arrangements made for payments. BLALOCK TRADING CO. KENWOOD. A large crowd of people enjoyed a fish fry at this place last Saturday in honor of the soldier boys of this community. Mr. Jesse Davis and daughter, Miss Bessie, are visiting relatives at Mor row. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schilling and Miss Beulah Jackson of Atlanta spent the weke-end with Mr. John Jack- son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Davis and her daughter, Helen Wilkins, visited rel atives at Zebulon Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. O. H. Stephens of Maysville vis ited Roy Davis recently. Mr. James Davis and sisters, Miss es Bessie and Jennie, spent Thursday with Mr. Davis McKinney and sis ter, Miss Ruth, of Riverdale. Mr, Charlie Stephens of Atlanta is Visiting relatives here. Mr. Howard Tarpley and family of • Fairbum visited relatives and friends here the past week. Mrs. R. L. Davis and 6on, Charles, of Williamson, spent several days as the guest of relatives here. Miss Ara Turner is spending some time with Mrs. J. B. Turner of Thom- aston. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Adams, Mrs. Willie Davis, Miss Dink Adams and Mr. TJrsie Denham of Flat Creek spent Saturday with Mr. S. O. Wil son and family. A tent meeting is now in progress at this place, conducted by Rev. Ed- mundson of Atalnta. He is delivering osme able sermons and we hope all will be much benefited by the meet ing. General Kruska Demanded By Allies London.—The surrender of General Kruska, commander of the German prison camp at Kaiser, has been de manded by the allies as the first of the enemy officials to be tried for vio lation of international law during the war,' according to a Copenhagen dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph com pany, quoting Berlin advices. General Kruska is accused of having been re sponsible for an epidemic of typhus fever at Kaiser camp, which caused the death of 3,000 French prisoners. Fifty Reported Dead In Saxony Battle Berlin.—Fifty persons are reported to have been killed in a pitched bat tle between soldiers and Communists at Saxony. The fighting grew out of food riots. Reinforcements of troops were rushed to the city and succeed ed in restoring order, GEORGIA—Fayette County. To Whom it May Concern: T. E. Askew having applied for guardian ship of the persons and property of Hugh Peek, age 16 years, Velma Peek age 12 years, and Elsie Peek, age 9 years old, minor children of Mrs. Sal- lie Peek, late of Fulton county de ceased, notice is given that said appli cation will be heard at my office at ten o’clock a. m. on the first Monday in September next. This July 31st, 1919. J. J. DAVIS, Ordinary. KEEP RATS AWAY FROM HENS Rodents Destroy Feed, Eggs and Fowls and Are Inveterate Enemies to All Poultry. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Every poultryman should be on guard continually against rats. They destroy feed, eggs and fowls, and are Inveterate enemies to all kinds of poul try, from chicks, sqtlabs, ducklings and young turkeys just out of the shell to tough old birds awaiting the hatchet at the close of t a long and noisy career. Although most of their depredations are confined to eggs and young birds, when driven by hunger rats kill full- grown fowls at roost, biting them through the head or neck. Complaints about rats have come to the United States biological survey, de partment of agriculture, from many A Dead Rat Can’t Get Chickens—Use a Trap. quarters. For example, a farmer in Virginia reported 26 turkeys killed by, these pests In a night. Another, in Kansas, lost between 200 and 300 chickens and many eggs by rats dur ing the course of one summer. His neighbors had similar experiences. From New Jersey has come a report of rats killing young ducks. An Ohioan has complained that the animals bur row beneath his coops and take chicks from under the hen. In cer tain neighborhoods of Massachusetts half a season’s hatch of chickens and ducklings have been killed by rats. Rats multiply rapidly when left un disturbed, where there is plenty to eat. One pair may Increase to more than 2,000 in,,a single year. Whoever allows his property to become over run by them invites vexation and loss. MIXTURE FOR LITTLE CHICKS Give Equal Parts of Hard-Boiled Eggs and Rolled Oats or Stale Bread Soaked in Milk. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) For the first three days chicks may be fed a mixture of equal parts of hard-boiled eggs and rolled oats or stale bread, or stale bread soaked in milk. When bread and milk are used care should be taken tc squeeze all the milk out of the bread. From the third or fourth day commercial chick feed may be fed until the chicks are old enough to eat wheat screenings or cracked corn. PLAN FOR MARKETING EGGS Brown and White Shells Should Be Placed in Separate Packages— Keep All Culls. (Prepared by the United Stateg Depart ment of Agriculture.) Market white-shelled and brown- shelled eggs In separate packages. Eggs irregular in shape, those which are unusually long or thin-shelled, or which have shells otherwise defective, should be kept by the producer for home use, so that breakage in transit may be reduced as much as possible. All males except those needed for breeding purposes, should be got rid of as soon as possible. One of the best Inside linings for poultry houses is tar paper, tacked on smoothly. Mites do not bother it. It Is said that farmers lose millions of dollars annually on account of poor methods of producing and handling eggs. Be a crank about cleanliness, mites, lice and disease in your poultry yard and see If It doesn’t pay a big divi dend. , v- • •»*»*■* * * * ‘ Diseases of poultry are frequently transmitted through the drinking wa ter; the drinking fountain should be cleaned daily. Chicks on good range get practically all they need in the way of mineral salts through the fresh vegetables, but ranges are often overrated. >■ * * * ‘ Help save eggs by keeping the. nests clean and free from lice. Gather eggs twice dally, keep them in a cool, dry room or cellar, and market twice a week. Little chickens are often bothered with the lurge gray-head lice. These may be destroyed by greasing the head and throat with lard or sweet oil and using a lous» powder elsewhere. f!r SIXTH DISTRICT Agricultural & Mechanical School Barnesville, Georgia. An ideal boarding school for boys and girls. Commodious dormitories with electric lights, running water, baths and all other modern conveniences. Low cost, healthful surroundings, good moral influences, a strong faculty, are some of the features of this school. Courses in Agriculture, Mechanics, Dairy ing, Horticulture, Hbme Economics, Art, Music and Expression as well as the regular Literary Courses. to Opens September 1, 1919. For further information and catalog write T. O. GALLOWAY, Principal. SMITH & HIGGINS Atlanta We Sell For Cash Thereby undersell The question for thoughtful people to consider right now is not what things cost toda y — but what they will cost in the next few months. Our buyers have just returned from the New York markets and they state that Goods Are Scarce And Prices Are Steadily Advancing 0. Every head of a home should awake to the advantages of buying now for future needs. The prices we have placed on NEW FALL MERCHANDISE is considerably under present market .values—because of the basis on which we bought it—much of it being bought months ago. We are showing complete assortments of new Fall Goods in every department. Though the season is early, yet you can now supply your needs here for the coming, sea son and, as suggested above, you will really save money by buying now. SMITH & HIGGINS 254 Peters St. Atlanta.
