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THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1023. NOTHING BUT INSURANCE The oldest Insurance agency here, representing some of the oldest biggest, strongest and best insurance companies in the world, for Life Accident and Health; Fire, Plate Glass, Compensation, Liability, Au tomobile; Lightning, Hail. Parcel Post, Burglary, Farm Insurance; Bonds, in fact — “WK INSURE EVERYTHING AGAINST ANYTHING." For prompt service see— F. W. BONDURANT & CO. 4th floor Winder Nat. Bank Building Office Phone No. 260 Residence Phone No. 44 Your Cotton Protected at Small Cost Eradicate the 801 l Weevil With BOLL-WE-GO Sure Death to the 801 l Weevil A calcium arsenate product combined with other Ingredients that hold the poison on the cotton plant after heavy dews, winds and rains.— Prevents waste. Boil We Go stayH on the cotton plant In available form for the Weevil to drink BOLL-WE-GO DOES WORK CLAIMED FOR IT 801 l We Go when sprayed ou the cotton plant with compressed air sprayer or horse drawn sprayer completely destroys all boll weevils coming in contact with plant sprayed. DON’T DUST-SPRAY! Use 8011-We-Go Only Co3ts 20c a Gallon—Ready to Apply You can estimate the coat of your season’s protection by using BOLL WB UO. Costs only $3.00 to $4.00 per acre per season.---Cheapest and most effective method known. Leading Cotton Growers Praise 8011-We-Go We have hundreds of unsolicited testimonials from leading cotton growers praising 801 l for its deadly effect on the boll weevil. These names will lie furnished you at your request. 8011-We-Go Is shipped to you in concentrated form so as to save you the cost of ship ping weight of water. It is easily mixed with water and can lie used immediately. Agricultural experts, bankers and farmers proclaim that it is the best method of exterminating the boll weevil. Artiud Field Tests made Lust year Were Surprising to Agricultural Ex perts.—Demonstrations were made last year throughout the Cotton Belt io prove the merit of 8011-We-Go. Results were obtained as we pre dictisl —results even proved that we were very conservative in our claimc YOUR acreage will produce MORE cotton this year if you use 8011-We- Go. Do not experiment this year. Use 8011-We-Go —a tiied and proven product—You take no chances with Boil-W'e-Go. Calcium Arsenate is Scarce—Price Will be Higher. We feel sure that calcium arsenate will be hard to obtain and suggest thitt you send in your order now for 8011-We-Go. Our supply is limited and orders will be filled in order received as long as our supply lasts. 8011-We-Go is a patented product and approved by the Agricultural De partment of the State of Georgia. * T. C. FLANIGAN & CO. Auburn, Ga. Exclusive Distributors BARROW —HALL—FORSYTH & GWINNETT COUNTIES BOLL-WE-GO MANUFACTURING C*>. 63 North IVyor St. ATLANTA. GA. BOLL-WE-GO American Force rump Sprayer Tim most economical Sprayer in use today. W ill .spray two rows at a timt* and with one niulo will cover 11 to 10 acres each day. Will last indefinitely. Si>ecially priced: $17.50 F. O. It. Atlanta. For small tra<:s we have the compressed air hand-sprayer. Three gal lon siae. A dandy sprayer. Price SB.OO Either sprayer can he obtained from above distributor or ordered direct from this addtvsH: BOLL-WE-GO MFG. CO., Atlanta, Ga. SALE NOTICE. GEORGIA —Barrow county. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a Pow er of Sale contained in a Warranty Deed, executed and delivered by S. M. Booth to the Bank of Siatham, dated April 4th, 1922, and recorded in the Clerk’s office of said county on April 13th, 1922, in records of deeds, Book D Page 519. The Bunk of Statham will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, on the first Tuesday in March, 1923, between the legal hours of sale, before the Court House door in Winder, Georgia, said county, the following de scribed property, to-wit: "All that tract or parcel of land ly ing and being in Statham District, G. M , said State and County, containing one hundred (100) acres, and known as the Tom Booth lands and bounded as follows; On the North by lands of Rich Arnold estate, East by lands of Mrs. W. 11. A. Fuller, C. B. Chambers, and W. I>. Holliday, South by other lands of the said S. M. Booth and on the East by la mis of J. M. L. Thurmond anil Mrs. M. S. Reeves. Also all that tract or parcel of land ying and being In tin' Town of Statham, Barrow county, Georgia, and improve ments thereon, consisting of a dwelling house and out buildings, and bounded ns follows; On the n<*rcb by lot of T. L. Wall, east by street, south by Elizabeth street and on the west by an alley and lot of B. H. Grant, and be ing property of the said Booth home place. This property will be sold as a part of the estate of the late S. M. Booth, to satisfy a certain promissory note of Three Thousand Six Hundred Seventy- Six and 51-100 ($.’1676.51) Dollars, prin cipal, with Interest from maturity at the rate of eight per cent per annum. Said note being given by the late S. M. Booth to the Bank of Statham. and dated April 4th, 1022, and due Octo ber Ist. 1922. This sale will he made for the pur pose of paying said note, principal and Interest, attorney’s fees, and cost of sale. The balance, if any, will be paid to the estate of the late S. M. Booth. This the sth day of February. 1923. BANK OF STATHAM. Jas. W. Arnold, Atty. SHERIFFS SALE GEORGIA —Barrow county. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in March next at public outcry at the court house in said county, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bid der for cash, certain property of which the following is u full and complete description: “All that tract or parcel of land on Broad street, in the City of Winder, county of Jackson (now Barrow) de scribed as follows: Beginning at a rock corner on said Broad street, run ning thence in a southeast course along the divided line (of Sikes and Moore) to a rock corner on branch; thence southwest up the said branch to rock corner with R. I’. Williams; thence with Williams line to a rock corner on old road; thence northerly along said old road to a rock corner on Broad street; thence northeast with Broad street to the beginning corner coontaining eight and one-eiglith (S 1-8 acres, more or less, and is known as the property now occupied by the said J. W. Moore and L. L. Moore. This is the same tract of land as is fully and minutely described in a deed from W. L. Sikes and V. H. Barron to the said J. W. Moore and L. L. Moore, dated November (sth, 1911, recorded in Jackson Superior Court on November 17, 1911, in Book “KK’’, page (110. Said property levied upon as the property of J. W. Moore to satisfy an execution issued from the Superior Court of Barrow county in favor of it. L. Carithers against J. W. Moore, et uis, said property being in the posses sion of said J. W. Moore and notice of the levy given as required by law to tenant in possession. This the 7th day of February, 1923. H. O. CAMP, Sheriff. NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS GE()RGI A—Barrow county. Under and by virtue of authority granted in the power of sale contained in a certain security deed executed and delivered on the 22nd day of November 1919. by Lewis C. Bussell to Mrs. Ida L. Chand(erlain, said deed recorded iu Clerk’s office of the Superior Court of Barrow county iu record of deeds Book “C” Page 472-473. The said Mrs. Ida L. Chamberlin will sell at public outcry before the court house door of said county, between tin legal hours of sale, to the highest bid der for cash, the following described property to wit: All that tract of land, situate, lying and being in the county of Barrow, for merly Walton county, State of Georgia, containing some 18(5 acres, said land lying on the waters of Brushy Creek iii Bethlehem district, formerly Cut Off District, and adjoining lands of W. J. Page, 11. G. Hill and G. S. Millsups, ami being recently known as the John L. Harris place, which was conveyed to Lewis C. Russell by the said John L. Harris hv deed dated November 21st 1919. and recorded in the Clerk's office 'of the Superior Court of Barrow coun ity, in record of deeds Book 15 , I age 443, An exact plat of this property is recorded in the Clerk’s office of Barrow comity, in record of deeds Plat Book l.Page IHi to which plat special refer ence is made for tne courses and dis tances of said tract of land. This property will IS' sold as the properly of Lewis C. Bussell for the purpose of satisfying a certain prom issory note given by the said Lewis C. Russell to the said Mrs. Ida L. Cham berlin for the principal amount of TWELVE THOUSAND ($12.000 00) DOLLARS, said note dated November '22nd, 1919, and due three years after date, with interest from date at the rate of 8 per cent per annum, which note was secured by security deed to above described land. I This sale will bo made for the pur ' pose of paying said note of TWELVE THOUSAND ($12,000.00) DOLLARS, with all interest and oosts of this sale. This Bth day of February, 1923. IDA L. CHAMBERLIN. THE WINDER NEWS PLEASANT HILL It is cold weather in our community. Miss Cleo Wall wus the guest of Mrs. Candler Mobley Friday afternoon. Mrs. Otis Casper and Mrs. Allen Steed were the guests of Mrs. Charlie McDonald Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Candler Mdbley was the guest of Mrs. Will Jones Thursday after noon. Mr. La vastus Thomas was the guest of Mr. Curtis Mobley Saturday niglit. There will be Sunday school at this place every Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock; everybody invited. Mr. J. N. Mobley is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Weldon Jones was the guest of Mrs. Zarb Wall Saturday. Miss Minnie Wilburn spent Wednes day niglit with Miss Mae Bell Wall. Mrs. Steve Davis spent Wednesday afternoon witli Mrs. J. N. Mobley. Misses Gladys Mobley and Rosalee Thomas were guests of Miss Louise Mobley Tuesday afternoon. I Miss Itubve Davis spent Wednesday 1 afternoon, with Miss Gladys Mobley. Mr. Felton Casper spent Friday niglit with Mr. Lavastus Thomas. Mrs. Will Thomas spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Motley. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wall were dinner guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones. Mr. James Jones spent the week-end with Mr. Bennie Mobley near Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. George Whitehead spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mobley. Mr. John Holliday spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Jim Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Grizzle were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Mobley Sunday. Miss Katie Nell Simmons spent awhile with Miss Lida Spence Sunday afternoon. Several from this pluce attended the singing at New Penteoos-t Sunday. Messrs. Candler Mobley, James and Roy Jones were dinner guests of Messrs R. L. and Duel Mobley Sunday. ' PARADISE l Miss Jewel Griffeth had as her guest Sunday Miss Maggie Ruth Jones. The candy drawing given last Fri day night by Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Per kins was highly enjoyed by a large crowd. Miss Eddie Ruth Delay spent Satur day night and Sunday with Miss Itos sie Belle Barber. Mrs. W. G. Perkins spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. D. Perkins. Mrs. J. W. Lackey, Jr., spent Wed-' nesday afternoon with Mrs. D. D. Jones. We are glad to know that Mrs. W. H. Miller is still Improving at this writing. Mr. Robert Perkins spent Saturday j night witli Mr. Otis Barber. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lee and son, F. B. spent Tuesday night with Mrs. H. M. j Sailors of Bethlehem. Mrs. Melvin Waters spent Wednes- 1 day afternoon with Mrs. R. R. MeEl-j roy. The Widow’s ‘Might” Home of Mrs. Wright at Cough, Ca. In a year when many white farmer* were abandoning their farms, and thousands of negro fanners were leaving the South on account of inability to successfully combat the boll weevil, this widow raised more than a bale of cotton to the acre. Jpk HILL’STOCTMiXIuRE Most Effective — Cheapest —Least Trouble Any Poison! Hill’s Mixture is a boll weevil poison which I haie perfected. It contains three elements— calcium arsenate as a poison, molasses as a mixture, and a third (secret) ingredient which ATTRACTS THE WEEVIL. Full Protection For Your Cotton . The cost of Hill’s Mixture is 72c per gallon, in 50-gallon barrels, freight prepaid to any Georgia or South Carolina point; slight charge for other states. $3.00 charge for barrel, which will be refunded when barrel is returned. J. B. LAY & SON, Agt. Winder, Ga. ) ( HILL’S MIXTURE W. H. GRIZZLE, Agt., Statham, Ga. f * OR rHE \ CORPORATION J ( AUGUSTA, GEORGIA FARM LOANS are prepared to handle an unlimited amount of farm loan business at 6% per cent per annum with a reasonable commission. We can loan for 5, 7 or 10 years’ time, in amounts ranging from SI,OOO to $40,000, ou 50 acres and up. * If you are in the market for a loan on your farm, let us submit you proposition. "QUICK SERVICE" is our Motto. Call or write— W. H. Ql ARTERMAN ar Correspondent for STATE & CITY BANK A TRUST CO. (Formerly Old Dominion Trust Cos.) Richmond, Virginia. TRY BENSON’S RAISIN BREAD, GRAHAM BREAD & WHITE BREAD CAKES MADE WITH FRESH FRUIT SOLD BY YOUR GROCER Benson’s Bakery WATCH THIS SPACE Why suffer with Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Headaches or any kinds of pains, colds or flu or other troubles, such as soreness, coughs, or other inflamation, when Excel Liniment prepared by the Grad dick Remedy Cos. Winder, Ga., can be secured, and by applying freely to affected parts as these testimonials will show, will give such wonder ful relief. Winder, Ga., January 17, 1923. The Graddick Remedy Cos. Winder, Ga. Gentlemen: I am writing to tell you how pleased I am to have one bottle of Excel Liniment in my home at all times. I was suffering with rheuma tism in my shoulders. I could hardly raise my hands. I have used only one bottle and am now entirely relieved of this trouble. I highly recommend it to alt. Respectfully yours, MRS. L. H. ROBERTS, 116 King Street, Winder, Ga. Remember to shake well before using. Quick to penetrate. Will not grease or blister Price 50e. Subscription Prlee: SIAO Per Year, A True Story In 1922, Mrs. Mittie L. Wright, of Gough, Burke County, Ga., rais ed 16 bales of cotton on 15 acres of land, with the sole assistance of her children, under most unfavorable weather conditions and the worst boll weevil year T'.at Eurke County has known. She was enabled to do this because she pro tected her cotton with HILL'S MIXTURE at minimum cost and trouble. The boll weevil didn’t get a pound of her cotton. Hill’s Mixture was put on in the day-time, by her children, without any machinery. It can be put on the plant in the day-time, by inexperienced labor without machinery. It is only necessary to touch the bud of each plant, about every 10 days till six applications hav® been made, and only the very heaviest rain will wash it off. Place your order with my agent whose name is shown below. Hill's Mixture is far better, far cheaper, and much easier to apply than the dust ing method.