Newspaper Page Text
WHY BE DULL AND LANGUID
THIS SPRING?
“Spring Fever” is Natural, But
Not necessary—-It's Due to
Sluggish Blood
Keep Feeling Your Happiest
Purify and Tone Up Your Blood
With That Famous Tonic,
Pepto-Mangan
Do you seem unable to <b any
work, to concentrate, to take any
interest in things, during the won
derful Spring days ? Do you feel
just useless and ‘‘no aceountt ”?
Nothing is really the matter, ex
cept that, as happens every spring
your blood is clogged—it is slug
wit h poisons from its long winter
fitrt.
In time, your blood will proba
bly adjusl itself. I tut mean while
you fret and worry, feel unhappy
and accomplish nothing. Why
do it. when it is easy' to clear up
your blood by taking l’epto-Man
gan tor a while? For thirty veai-s
doctors have been recommending
this effective and agreable tonic
to purify and build up the blood
oI run-down, listless people.
I'Ve I your best. Have a tine eol
or, and spring in your step. Be
vigorous, happy, red-blooded, (let
a bottle of I'epto-Mangan today.
The nearest druggist has it, and
in either liquid or tablet form, just
as you prefer. There's no differ
ence in medical value.
but be sure you get the genu
ine (hide's Pepto-Mangan. Ask
for it by that name “Glide’s
I’epto-.Mangan,” and be sure the
full name is on the package.—
(Advertisement.)
BAPTIST WOMAN'S MISSION
ARY INSTITUTE.
Program of baptist Woman’s
Missionar\ Institute of East (Vn
t.i'al Division to be held at Craw
lord < la.. April 22.
10:00 a. m.—Devotional, Rev.
J. S. Hardaway.
Message, Mrs. \\ . II Price. \ ice-
P resident.
Conference, Led by Mrs. T. b.
Rice.
Subjects; “Recruiting Agency,'
“Keep the Home Fires burning,”
“ Recruiting Station,” “Informa
tion Bureau,” “Personal Touch,”
V* oat Owost • 1 iOU f
Spp. i,>|l sol g
Address. Mrs. W. J. Neel, Pres
ident State Womans Young Peo
ple’s Work, Mrs. Kate Wakefield,
State Secretary.
Lunch.
Devotional.
Address, Mrs. (’aider Willing
ham, Returned Missionary.
Miscellaneous Discussions.
Adjourned.
POK SALE —About SO nr 00 font of
painted Picket Pence complete, l’liono
1 t or 281, Winder, On.
CARPENTERS NOTICE!
Hring me your dull Sawn and liavo
them tiled and put in lirst-class condi
tion. .1 L N. BAUGH.
Miss Ermine Booth, of At'innta,
spent Sunday hero with her sisters
Mrs. K. L. Callahan, and Miss
Myrtle Bootle
Have you Something of Reasonable
Price that will fit me?
u>y '" buy their clothes in this way, but it
aTVnC is’-t t way. . .
/£ y ~ ‘Ja on,l pick tbc price to suit your pocket
t v c fabric best, and the model you
1 Vis wav you get what you want which means per-
I t/M\ fee 4 satisfaction. „ . , ,
IJAi Rce our enormous display of rich all-wool fab
r|cs and the newest metropolitan style ideas.
WTNPER TA TT v ° Tlsjri CO.
Phone 84
p •prr , ppv r* 41 ’ ALTERING
MOVING PICTURES ON BOLL
WEEVIL.
The following is our schedule
for showing pictures on the boll
weevil, and other subjects of equal
interest and importance.
Wednesday night, April 14th,
Paradise
Friday night. April Kith,Sharon.
Monday night. April 19th. Beth
lehem.
Wednesday night. April 21st.
Alt. Bethel.
Saturday night, April 241 h. Au
burn.
These meetings will be held at
the above mentined places at 8:00
o’clock p. in. AVc are expecting
every fanner to come and bring
his family with him.
Home Demonstration Agt..
(Signed) ROSE DILLARD
A D. ROBERTSON.
County Agricultural Agent.
KOTICE.
Bt:ite of Georgia, by \V. O. Dean, So
licitor (aural of the Western Judieinl
< ’ireuit:
vs.
.. City of Winder.
Xo. GOT, Harrow Kunerior Court. Pe
tition to confirm and validate $12,000
bonds for paving the streets ia the city
of Winder, and $17,000 bonds for ex
tending the sewerage system of said
city.
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on the
•‘juth day of April 1920, the nhovc stated
ease, being a petition filed by YV. O.
Penn, as Solicitor General of the Wes
tern Circuit, in the name of the State
of Georgia, against the city of Winder,
and the Mayor and council of the city
of Winder, in Harrow County, Georgia,
to confirm and validate $.12,00 of paving
bonds, the proceeds thereof to be used
in paving the streets of the city of Win
der ; also, to confirm and validate
$17,000 of sewerage bonds, the proceeds
thereof to he used for the purpose of
extending the sewerage system of said
city of Winder, will he heard and de
lermined in the Superior Court room
of Harrow County, oorgia, in the eity
of Winder, .at 9:00 .o’clock .A. ,M.
(Eastern time) and any citizen of the
State of Georgia within tho city of
Winder, or any other person, whereso
ever resident, who has a right to ob
ject, may become a party to this pro
ceeding.
This tho 15th day of April, 1920.
GEO. X. BAGWELL, Clerk,
Superior Court of Harrow County, Ga.
Rattlesnake’s Rattle.
The rattle of the rattlesnake Is de
veloped from the single conieal scale
or epidermal spine, which in most
snnkes forms the Internal tegument of
the tall. The hone on which the root
of the rattle rests consists of the last
caudal vertebra and Is covered with
a skin which is the beginning of the
rattle in young rattlesnakes.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM
LANDS.
At 6 Per Cent Interest.
I make farm loans for five
years’ time in amounts from
$500.00 to SIOO,OOO.
I have an office on the second
floor of the Winder National Btnik
1 Building, and ant in my Winder
office on Friday of each week.
S. G. BROWN. Attorney.
THE BARROW TIMES, WINDER, GEORGIA
BETHLEHEM LOCALS.
The Barrow < ’ounty singing
choir met here Sunday afternoon.
It was very largely attended and
some splendid singing enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Austin were
recent guests of the latter’s par
ents at < Ireshamville.
Mrs. E. R. Harris spent a few
days with her parents at Jersey.
Dr. Harris and Miss Evelyn Har
ris spent Sunday there and Mrs.
Harris returned borne with them
Mr. K. L. Year-wood, of Madi
son, Mr. and Mrs. (’art Yearvvood
of Winder, were guests of W. C.
A"earwood and family last Sunday.
Miss Ft tie Belle Harrison spent
last week-end at the State Nor
mal, Athens, where she was the
guest of Miss Helen Arnold.
Mr. Jim Hinesley Inis been quite
sick for the past week. His friends
wish for him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Raylan, of Roanoke, Ala.,
is spending this week with her
mother, Mrs J. L. Moore.
The familyy of Mr. W. P. Col
lins l ave been suffering from an
attack of influenza.
Mr. Earle Harris, of Wrigbts
villc, has been on a visi to bis moth
er.
It is a source of much gratifica
tion to ‘lie friends of Mr. and Mrs.
J< . Thowii son to It aril that then
li.tb' daughter's eyes are better
and i is most likely that she will
fully recover. Mr. and Mrs. Thomp
son have returned home but carry
ti e child to Athens once a week
for treatment.
Mrs. Maud Hoseh entertained
Mr. and Mrs. W. NY. Hoseh and
Mrs. Fallie Hoseh at dinner Sun
day. • 1
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Perry and
Mrs. Della Mayne, of Winder,
were here Sunday.
Mr. K. Ij. Manning was a visit
or to lloschton Sunday.
Mr. an Mrs. 0. W. Allen, of Jer
sey, were here last tveek.
Mrs. E. S. Harris and children
have recovered from an illness of
several days.
Messrs. W. H. Wages and !•>. S.
Harris spent a couple of days in
Atlanta this week.
Services at the Baptist church
will he held on the Fourth Sunday
of this month instead of Third, as
usual.
Rev. J. B. Wade of (ircslnira
ville, will supply th pulpit on the
Fourth.
Quite a number from here at
ended quarterly conference at
<’umptoii Sunday.
Why He Hadn't Slumbered.
Tm surprised tit yon. Mr. Tvrohhle
You fell asleep right In the middle ot
Professor Diggs' lecture.” “Don't
blame ;<ie for that, toy dear.’’ “Why
uot, sir?” “I would have fallen asleep
sooner, but the po* von seated home
dintel.v behind me kept coughing on tftf
back of my nock.”--Birmingham Age
Herald,
Cate of Telephcri?
The telephone is a tint receptacle
for germs of every kind, and little at
tention 1.-' paid to sterilizing ihts inuch
nsed machine. It should be washed
out with alcohol ns often as required,
and to keep the dust out of it make a
small round cover of soft leather or
heavy cloth and stitch a broad ribbon
around the edge, through which can
oe run u drawing string oreUstic. Put
this over tl:u transmitter.
Fine lee Tea Glasses
$1.28 dozen
Greatly Reduced
Athens, Georgia
Sensational Sale of Fine Voile Dreeses,
$12.50
Values $18.50, $23.50 and $25.00
9
\N e consider this the most exceptional offer wo have ever made
in a sale ol high-class dresses. The dresses themselves are things of
beauty, fashioned in devious ways of fine printed voiles in Georgette
patterns. Some ol them are combined with the finest organdies—
( liters with dainty Swiss embroideries, while a few are trimmed with
\ al lace.
The color combinations are far too numerous to mention. It is
sufficient that the collection contains every combination that is hand
some and stylish.
1 here are just one hundred dresses in this sale and, of course, they
v ill not last long at this ridiculous price, so we advise you to he on
hand quite early Saturday morning.
SI2.SO—VALUES TO $25.00
A SALE OF SPORT HATS S3.4B—EXTRAORDINARY VALUES.
There are just two hundred of these and they will be sold very
oiiiekly for each one is worth twice the sale price and as pretty as
can be.
They are here in every color and the very hats for wear with sport
-s its, dresses, blouse costumes, and spring and summer clothes of
wash fabrics.
The hats are designed and fashioned in that expert way you are
accustomed to expect in Michael’s millinery. $3.48.
NEWER TAILORED SUITS.
For the discerning woman who seeks faultlessness in her costume
lug, there is a decided appeal in these NEWER TAILORED SUITS,
for embraced in them are many novel and interesting interpretations
that beget distinctiveness and charm in appearance.
The models are so varied that every woman may select one that
is expressive of her individuality and, at the same time, in tlit height
of fashion.
The suits are mainly of trieotine, poiret twill, and fine men’s
wear serge.
DAYTIME AND EVENING FROCKS
From the trig tailored frock to the most charming dinner gown or
elaborate evening attire there is a distinctiveness and grace that pre
dominates our collection.
THE DAYTIME DRESSES may be had in woolens or silks—
Tricoines, Twills, Serges, Taffetas, Satins, Crepes, Georgettes, Fou
lards and sports fabrics and no matttr what the material may be the
tailoring effects that fluent ease and grace of line so appealing to the
cultured fuse.
EVENING GOWNS are phantom fantasies. Of fairy-like crepes
and nets in colors that come of poppy dreams. They are truly crea
tions for the discriminating.
SIX PUBLICATIONS ONE YEAR $1.65
Tri-Weekly Constitution, Alabama Times, Southern Roulist’ Husehold
Guest, Inland Farmer and Gentsewoman The Dixie speial
DIXIE SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER.
Copies
Tri-Weekly Constitution 156
Weekly Aisihuma Times 52
Southern Ruralist 24
inland Farmer 24
Household Guest 12
Gentlewoman 12
Total Copies 280
A Tri Weekly Newspaper, a Weekly Newspaper,
Two Semi Monthly Farm Journals and Two Popular
Monthly Home Magazines—-$3.20 worth of Publi
cations lor $1.65. Tri-Weekly Constitution alone
is $1.50.
In view of the excessive cost of white print paper
second-class |K>stage aud all that enters into the
making of a newspaper or magazine of any kind
ihis is the most wonderful subscription offer that
can be made. A year’s subscription to the Tri
weekly Constitution alone will cost you $1.50; if
you take this great Dixie Special you get a year’s
subscription to live other publications thiowu in
for an additional 15 cents.
We have squeezed the price of this offer down
to the very last cent possible; it represents bedrock
in cost, and the price is $1.65 to everybody old
subscriber, new subscriber or agent. If you send
a thousand the price is the same. Noreductlon
The reason for this is that we must have every
cent of that $1.65. We cant give up a Club nor a
cash commission for a Club
This Dixie Special Offer has bon arranged to
give our subscribers the very biggest bargain
possible for the money. It is dcfinitly aranged for
Address orders and remittances to Tri-Weekly
Constitution, Atlanta’ Ge.
kemi Fthr CwiwnatW*.
We are Crank tn m tte* we
hardly tome* the PUtebnirber. wl
•oed his wife fer divorce after abe
ten) left httn 40 thcew. of being overly
•rectiktona. —Star.
Produce Artificial Silk.
An original method of producing ar
tifldal silk U claimed by a Japanese
Inventor. The chief Ingredients are
vegetable essence and mulberry tree
bark.
MICHAEL’S
Lumber in New Zealand.
Most of the better furniture anJ in
dustrinl lumber used tn New Zea and
Is Imported. sue Las oak. ash. hickory,
etc., and comes largely from the t'ntt
.tl States Pitted Kingdom and Japan
New Calender Arrsapement.
In anew calendar the dates are car
ried on a reel so that IS weeks aro vis
Ible at a time and the backrronnd
eanses the figures for any week do
•tred to appear more prominently hat
the ethers.
the period up to May 1, 1020. Theprice of print
paepr is ached .h -i to he advanced again .\->r*l t,
sn ii. all pro! ability this offer cannot be ren-iwoJ
>a or May I. It is your chance NOW, and yri Imu
b-'i r take it while you can get it.
SPECIAL NOTICE—After yon have ordered it
will he about one week before you receive your
first copyof The Tri Weekly Constitution. It will
he at least two weeks before you will receive your
first copy of The Alabama Weekly Times, as it
is published only once a week. It will be three be
fore you wil receive your first copies of The In
land Farmer and Southern Ruralist, as they are
published twice a month. Do not bother writing
to the publisher about not receiving papers untill
after the time above specified. If you have not
recived all in six weeks, write us and wo will see
what is wrong. You will recive each one a full
year after it starts coming, hut it cannot start
coming until the next issue after your order has
been received and entered. We don’t print any-*
thing but The Tri-Weekly Constitution, and yonr
order for the others is forwarded to the various
publishers the day we receive it.
The price of The Tri Weewly Constitution is sl.-
50 a year alone. The price of the Dixie Special
Offer is $1.65, Send your order at once.
Tri-Weekly Constitution, Atlanta, Find
inclosed $1.65, for which send.me the Dixie Spec
ial Subscription Ofer for one year.
Name
P. O
K. F. D State
SWapfe* Parer en the Hand.
It is claltesd that the finest strep for
a suzer fs the.fieeby part of one’s hand
belew the little finger. If it is a safety
tzr blade grasp It between the thumb
and first finger of the right hand and
Strike finger nail and blade at the
same time on the fleshy part of the left
hand. If yen will do it slowly at first
the motion becomes automatic. A Fit
tie vaseline on the rutting edge is aaM
te keep the blades constantly In firat*
•lass condition.
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1920
Glasses $1.38 dozen
Fine Etched Water
Greatly Reduced