Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

mz races Pale-faced, weak, and Shaky women—who suffer every day with womanly weakness —need the help of a gentle tonic, with a building action on the womanly system. If you are weak —you need Cardui, the woman’s tonic, because Cardui will act directly on the cause of your trouble. Cardui has a record of more than 50 years of success. It must be good. Th@ Woman’s Tonic Mrs. Effie Graham, of Willard, Ky., says: “I was so weak I could hardly go. I suffered, nearly every month, for 3 years. When I began to take Cardui, my back hurt awfully. 1 only weighed 99 pounds. Not long after. 1 weighed 115. Now, I do all my work, and am in good health.” Begin taking Cardui, today. STEAMBOAT TRIP Will Be on the Ammusement Program During Visit , of Veterans. Chattanooga, Term., April IG. Arrangements will he made for steamboat trips during the Con federate reunion here of May 27- 2!) to the mammoth dam and power plant now in c.ouise of completion, just below Chatta nooga on tin* Tennessee river. This is the largest hydro-elec tric plant, with but one or two exceptions, in the United States It will cost when completed about $10,000,(100, and furnislrng elec tric current to a total of 06,000 horse power for Chattanooga manufactoriis and inturban trol ley lines. It will be completed in July of this year. A trip on the Tennessee river to this plant is one of the finest in America from the scenic stand point. The Tennessee river winds all the way between mountains. On one side of the river are the Racoon and Sand mountains, on the other side are the peaks of Signal mounta’n, a spur of Cum berla mis. Some of th'se mountains tower almost 3.000 feet above the bed of the river, in places per pendicular. Number of excursions will be run to the look aflid dam and power plant during the re uniejn in May, for the pleasure and imformatuu of visitois. lie —My dear, this matchbox is like your precious self. 1 She —ln what way, my own? lie —It is matchless. ABE Campbell’s Varnish Stain Will make them so. It is also good for all kinds of Floors, Furniture &. Woodwork Easy to apply.' 13 colors Mndo by Carpcnter-Morton Cos., Boston BROOM HOLDER FREE Promt this Coupon at d>ralrt’i atoro and re ceive one of the Campbell Broom Holder*free FOR SALE BY For Sale by The Winder Lumber Company. Winder, Ga. 'j.-ti jljssi v/uujpts.ncil on xvgpdir and Maintenance of Earth Roads. A gold medal to the school boy or girl between the ages of 10 ~>jd 15 who writ's the best com position, n>t to exceed 800 words on the repair end maintenance of earth roads, is to be awarded by Logan Waller Page, dire tor, of fice of Public Loads United States department of avricidturi Washington, I). C. All com positions must be submitted to -Mr. Page before .May 15, 1013, and the medal will be awarded as soon thereafter as compositions c;.n be graded. The composition may la* based on knowledge gtiiii ed from books or other sources, 1 >ut no quotatit ns • should he made. After many years’ experience in dealing with the public road situation of the country, it is Mr. Page’s belief that ignorance on the subject of repair and main tenance of roads is as much the cause of there had conditions as any other one factor. It is ex pected that the competition wilt bring about a better understand ing of tlie subject of repair and maintenance in the rural dis tricts. Many children living in the ru ral districts have experienced the disadvantages of roads made im passable through a lack of proper maintenance and it is expect and that their interest in the bad roads have prevented many child ren from obtaining a proper edu cation and have even prevented doctors from reaching the side of rural patients in time to save their lives. Any child between the agt s mentioned, attending a country school may compete. Only one side of the paper must be writt< n on; each page should be number ed; the name, age and address of the writer, and the hame and location of the school which he or she is attending must be plain ly written at the top of the first page. The announcement of the competition has been sent to the superintendents of schools in the rural districts. No further in fomation can be obtain and from the office of Public Roads. This announcement shou’d he plaits to everyone, and all children will thus start on a basis of equality. Coughs and Consumption Coughs and colds, when neg looted, always lead to serious trouble of the lungs. The wis est tiling to do when you have a cold that troubles you is to get a bottle of Dr. King’s New Dis covery. You will get relief from the first dose, and finally the cough will disappear. 0 II Brown of Muscadine. Ala., writes: “My wife was down in bed with ob stinate cough, and 1 honestly be lieve had it not been for Dr. Kin; New Discovery, she would not he living today.” Known tor for ty-three yaers as the best reme dy for coughs and colds. Price ooe and SI.OO. Recommended by all druggists. “Was there a black sheep in your family too?” “No. The rest of the children of my father and mother were all girls.” l"se Darby’s Prophylactic Flu id in the house and in the stable. It is as good for animal flesh as it is for the human body. It heals son s, outs, ragged Wounds colie, dv s-n try, galls, chafes, scratches, distemper, hots and worms. There is hardly any lim it to its usefulness about the home- Price 50 ets. per bottle. An Eight-Year Competitive Test B<w HoiMO-r** '(•% *|f I \ f Brown Sheetinos ■“> Drills ? sail •) WO S.MKi|l 11 MIU Nf 4 l aOLtlNg C( gj Spartanburg,3.C.Uay 10th, 1912 Jr Peaslee-Gaulbert Cos., $ ifj Louisville, Ky. v -.( Oer.t leaen!- M After completing our village at flow Hollar!, Os., we experimented with some half dozen various brands Of paint by dividing our village up into sections of 2r ten houses each and painting each ten with a different & brand. fl On one section of ten houses wo used Lead >L an! Oil,the other five sections we ÜBed paints mostly used In this section,and considered to he the loading -J brar.ie. After eight years we find that the ten cot- # taros covered with ‘IiASTIO PAINT" are in better condl- , B tlon and stood the test better than any of the others, P •von lnoludlr.g Lead and Oil. Will say further that the § houses were all of the same architecture.weatherboards! U with ltng leaf yellow pine of the same grade,having same exposure to the eunj that le, none of them were M partially protected by shade trees, but fully exposed. | We are well pleased with the results of the M kAGTIO PAIKT and oah heartily recozcmond Baa© * to any W one who la a buyer* ig Tours truly, PACOLET HAHUFAOTURIJIO 00. PAtNL ll7* 1 f 1 r* 4 lllllgl Winder Lumber Company. J ELECTRICITY In The House Does Not Attract The Lightning. t It is a common superstition, es pecially among older people, that electricity in hordes will attract the lightning during a thunder shower. It is no uncommon sight to see men and women turning out the electric lamps and getting as far as possible from tin electric fixtures during a severe thunder shower. Lighting does not follow along electric light wires, excert in rare instances and then to no great amount. If a large amount of lightning attempt and to follow an electric wire along the street it would instantly burn up the wires. If a small portion of a lightning discharge attempted to enter the house via the electric light wires there is a little device located up in the attic, or down hi the cellar, which is called a “fuse box” designed purposely tc prevent any such entrance. The “fuse” is a bit of lead wire in serted in the electric circuit in such a manner that any attempt to force a large current over the circuit will instantly melt the lead wire and stop the flow of current. With the fuse melted out there is an inch or more of air gap between the house wire and the street, which is quite enough to stop any ordinary -cir cuit which might try to rim among the house wires. Current heavy enough to jump such an air gap would escape down the light pole outside. PROGRESS DOPE Here are some things that th e South Georgia Progress ad vises its readers to take during 1013; Take this paper. Tak e comfort —if you cr.n. Tak e thi”gs easy—within rea son. Take the girl you love to be your \v ; fe. • Take care of your health. It is the most valuable thing you have. Take a hint when it is intend ed for you. Dtn't wait to be knocked down. Take flattery as an ins'id. and Tax Receiver’s Second Round. D. J. Yarbrough’s April 21, 8 A M to 9 A M Maysville April 21, 10 A M to 2 P M Diamond Hill April 21 3 P M to 4 P M Constantine, April 2l', 5 P M to 6 P X S. L. Tolbert April 21, at night. Ilollv Springs April 22, 8 A M to 10 A M Miller’s C. G April 22. 11 A M to 12 A M Dry Pend April 22, 1 P M to 2 P M W. F. Head’s April 22, 3 P Ivl to 4 P M C. M. Porter’s April 22, 5 P M to 6 P M Pendergrass, . .April 23, 9 A M to 11 AM Talmo . .April 23, 12 A M to 2 P M Fair View April 23, 3 P M to 4 P M C. D. Gregory’s April 23, 4 P M to 5 P M Braselton April 23, 6 P M to 7 P M Hoschton April 24/8 A M to 10 A M L. F. Sell April 24, 11 A M to 12 A M DeLaperriere’s Gin April 24, 1 P M to 2 P M 11. R. Niblack’s .. ..April 24, 2 P M to 3 P M Thomas Phillip’s April 24, 3 P M to 4 P M I. T. Hogan’s April 24, 4 P M to 5 P M G. K Elder's April 25, 8 A M to 9 A M Arcade, April 25,’ 9 A M to 10 A M Ira W. Ethridge’s April 25, 11 A M to 12 A M Johnson’s Mill April 25, 1 P M to 2 P M J. W. Chandler’s April 25, 3 P M to 4 P M Johnson’s Academy April Winder April 26 and 28 9 a mto4 p m Chandler’s C. G April 29, 9 A M to 10 A M Statham April 29 11 A M to 3 P M W. Jack Jones April 29, 4 P M to 5 P M Charles F. Holliday's April 29, at night, Claresboro April 30, 1 P M to 2 P M Shakelford’s Store April 30, 2 P M to 3 F M Archer’s Store. April 30, 4 P M to 5 P M J. E. Bradberry’s April 30, at night. Center May 1, 9 A M to 12 A M A. O. Williamson May 1, 1 P M to 2 P M Thurmond’s Gin May 1. 3 P M to 4 P M Ingram’s Store May 2/9 A M to 11 A M Nicholson May 2, 1 P M to 3 P M Ed Holland’s May 3, 4 P M to 5 P M Apple Valley, May 5,' 9 A M to 10 A M Harrisburg C. G May 5, 11 A M to 12 A M H. O. Pott’s Store May 5, 1 P M to 2 P M Brockton May 5,3 PMto 4 P M Jefferson May 6. 9 A M to 3 P M Commerce -.May 7 and 8. 1 Will he at tile above .named places cn the dat's mentioned for the purpose of receiving your State and County Taxes. Obie Hawes, T. C. J. C. an honest compliment as some thing to be grateful for. iak e pair’s to be faithful and conscientious in business. It will brio*’ you success Take offense only at things worth being offended at. It is a sure evidence of a small mind to n dice trifles. lake hold of any work that comes to your mind rather than be idle. Luck always waits up on the busy. Take time to be polite and Won out over all other Paint in Longest Endurance THE Pacolet Mfg. Cos., of Spartanburg, S. C., are large paint-users and are very careful in selecting the best paint money can buy. In order to determine which paint would stand the test of time, they painted some sixty houses for an eight-year endurance test, using the leading brands. Read this letter, it proves that MASTIC PAINT stood the test that tells. Profit by the Experience of People Who Know! Don’t experiment with unknown Paint —you don’t have to — Mastic Paint is a certainty, and has been the standard of excellence for over forty years. Mastic Paint never varies in quality, it always assures the best possible results. It is guar anteed for Absolute Purity by its makers, Peaslee-Gaulbert Cos., of Louisville, Ky., and wo can recommend it highly to our customers. UDCU Ask for beautifully illustrated book L |\ J 'Hornet and How To Paint Them," also color card showing 45 color combinations. kind always. Rudeness never pays. The bore may think so. Take trouble like a man. Don’t go Whining about when it comes, but shut your mouth and stand up under it resolutely'. Take a trip now and then, and try' to see something outside of the town y r ou live in. Travel is one of the best of educators. Take pains to do your work wdl. The conscientious worker is the one who gets to the front —the one who is never idle.