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Puff your way into \he /^eseJKIBSSi
joys of Prince Albert !
ahead,. quick lay in a stock f
For Prince Albert is freed from bite
can smoke it without a comeback <C -■! 1
of any kind because P. A. is real
pipe smoke or a home
rolled cigarette should be. hl'.T.di” 1 ?”*' 'JZ’ ™SEi
pipes where one smoked before 1
Get this Prince Albert pipe-peace and makin’s-peace message,
you men who have “retired” from pipe and cigarette-makin’s pleasure; you men
who have never known its solace! Because you have a lot of smoke pleasure due
you quick as you pack-your-pipe or roll-a-cigarette with P. A.
Bay Prince Albert everywhere #o- J ~ ,
bacco ie told: in loppy red bag*. Sc; QTICL make tlTe 1
tidy red tine, 10c; handeome pound
and half-pound tin humidore and in
ErEStiiSS-S R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C
TOP DRESSING TALKS
9 Why do we talk so much about the fine
mechanical condition of ARCADIAN Sulphate
of Ammonia? Simply because such condition
insures even distribution, and as is of supreme
importance.
An acre of top soil, 6 inches deep, weighs
1,000 tons. One hundred pounds of fertilizer
per acre is only one two-hundredth part of one
per cent of that soil; if this relatively small
amount of fertilizer is going to affect the crop
at all, each particle must do its utmost. Every
plant must get its share. It is neither good farm
ing nor good Americanism to starve the multi
tude to over-feed a few.
ARCADIAM Sulphate of Ammonia is the well known standard
article that has done you good service in your mixed fertilizers for
\Vv years past, especially kiln dried and ground to put it in splendid
Vw mechanical condition. Ammonia 25 guaranteed. In bags of
F' ~ ~ "'F 100 and 200 lbs. Ask your dealer.
I FOR SALE BY AGENTS OF
ARCADIAN / ARMOUR FERTILIZER works.
drieoand orouno /
1 Write to The Barrett Company (Successor to American Coal Products Cos.)
1 Athens, Ga., for bulletin on ‘‘Oats and Their Fertilization in the South”
[ |gy I ARCADIAN
Ammonia SULPHATE of AMMONIA
The Winder News, Thursday, March 2,1916.
K. P. District Convention at Monroe
‘ - l
The First District Convention of
the K. of P. at Monroe last Thurs
day and night was one of the best
in the history of the First District
Pythianism. The delegation was large
despite bad weather. The hospitality
was delightful. The entertainment
was sumptuous.
The following officers were elected
for .the ensuing term:
President Kelly, of Lawrence
ville.
First Vice President Faust, of
Winder.
Second Vice President—Tuck, of
Monroe.
Secretary—Davis, of Athens.
Chaplain—Key, of Monroe.
Sargearnt at Arms —Batchellor.
Inner Warden —Patman, of Sandy
Cross,
The next meeting goes to Law
renceville in July.
A magnificient banquet was giv
en in the Walton Hotel to the visit
ing Knights by the Monroe lodge.
Everything passed off as merrily as
a marriage bell. Itev. Troy Beatty,
Grand Chancellor of Georgia, was
present and delivered a great ad
dress.
Knights W. H. Faust and J. S.
Settle attended from Winder.
Rank Foolishness.
You occasionally see it stated that
colds do not result from cold weath
er. That is rank foolishness. Were
it true colds would be as prevalent
in midsummer as in midwinter. The
microbe that causes colds flourishes
in damp, cold weather. To get rid
of a cold take Chamberlain’s Cougl
Remedy. It is effectual and is high
ly recommended by people who have
used it for many years as occasion
required, and know its real value.
Obtainable everywhere.—Advt.
Sentiment has much to do with a
man’s comfort and a woman's happi
ness.
ONLY THE “BEST.”
Winder People Give Credit Where
Credit Is Due.
People of Winder who suffer with
weak kidneys and bad backs want
a kidney remedy that can be depend
ed upon. Doan’s Kidney Pills is a
medicine for the kidneys only, and
one that is backed by willing testi
mony of Winder people. Here is a
case:
1. T. Austin, Second St., E. Win
der, says: “I have had kidney trou
ble since I was quite young. Dur
ing childhood I was unable to do
any work. As Doan’s Kidney Pills
had been taken in the family, I
started using them. They made my
kidneys act properly and strnegtli
ened my back. Others of the fam
ily have also used Doan's Kidney
Pills with good results.”
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doanis Kidney Pills —the same that
Mr. Austin had. Foster-Milburn -Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Advt.
A BACHELOR’S WAIL.
(St. Louis Globe Democrat.)
There are girls who are dark and
and girls who are fair,
And girls who have all sorts of
looks;
There are girls who are serious, girls
debonair,
But where are the girls who are
cooks.
There are girls who are gay and
girls who are pretty,
And girls who know much about
books,
There are girls who are bright, girls
who are witty,
But how scarce are girls who are
cooks.
It’s true there are many accomplish
ed with art;
In music, expression and such;
They know everything but the way
to a man’s heart —
Now doesn’t it just beat the Dutch.
I dread to go hungry, for my appe
tite
Would scarce thrive on Isben and
Shaw
For of all the good things the gar
den provides
Too few are to be eaten raw. u
So, girls, take a tip from a mascu
line friend,
And learn that the old-fashioned art
Of good home-made cooking is surest
to win
The way to the bachelor's heart.
A MAID’S REPLY.
(Cincinnati Enqnirer)
Ye bachelors wail for girls who can
cook —
When their number is legion, or
more.
The trouble is merely at them you
don’t look.
They'Ve the girls who are living next
door.
You’ve spoken in passing, perhaps,
once or twice.
(You’ve noticed they’ve not many
beaux.)
You see them 'round home and so
, know they’re “nice”
But —hang it —they make their own
clothes.
For all of your boasting, you want
to be seen
With a Doll who is sporting the
stuff,
You want her to look like a regular
Queen
And all of your pretending is bluff.
“There are girls who are gay” and
“girls who are witty,”
“Accomplished” in all household
arts
Hut they haven’t the time and the
dough to be pretty—
The only sure way to your hearts.
So your modest neighbor you’ll calm
ly pass by
At her working and saving and giv
ing;
Y-o'u’Jl marry the Fairy who gladdens
your eye
And —complain of “the high cost of
living.”