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SMILES COME AGAIN
TO PRETTY FACES
ft ■ —
THE CHARM OF GOOD HEAL
TH HAS ITS SOURCE IN RICH
RED BLOOD. NOTHING ON
EARTH SO NECESSARY FOR
BEAUTY
Pepto-Mangan Builds Red Blood
Restores the Quality of Your
Blood, Brings Back Your Color
and Renews Vitality
Pesonal charm is like a light. It
sheds its rays everywhere. Is the
light of your personal charm hid
den under the bushel of bad
blood ? Instead of habitual smiles
do you wear a tired 100k —almost
a scowl? Do you tire easily?
Are you pale and lacking in vital
energy and ambition?
You are not really ill. 'i our
blood lias become weak and slug
gish. It is half starved. What
you need is the blood-making
qualities of that splendid tonic,
Pepto-Mangan. After you have
taken Pepto-Mangan alii tie while
you will feel a big improvement.
The smiles will come back. Peo
ple will see a difference in you.
You will make friends again. You
will have plenty of rich, red blood
and feel stronger.
Pepto-Mangan has been build
ing rod blood for years. Physi
cians prescribe it right along. It
lias just the ingredients that star
ved blood needs. Sold in liquid
and tablet form. llotli have the
same effect. Hut be sure you get
the genuine Pepto-Mangan. Ask
for “dude’s” and be sure that the
full name, “dude’s Pepto-Man
gan,” is on the package. Adver
tisement.
CONDEMN HIGH PRICED
STOCK FOODS
Prominent Hog Raiser Says
Prices Charged Are .Unwar
ranted —Mikes His Own
Hog Food, With
Better Results
“That he is all through paying
fancy prices for stock foods and
hog remedies and that lie is rais
ing some of the best hogs ever
plaecd on the market” was the
statement made recently by 1). 11.
Heckstead, well-known hog raiser
and authority on live stock.
Mr. Heckstead\s hogs are the en
vy of his neighbors, and have
“topped the market” for several
years in lowa. He states that for
years lie bought high-priced hog
foods and hog remedies, but he is
all through paying extravagant
prices for what he can make him
self. He states that what the hogs
need are minerals, and tells the
secret of his wonderful success by
explaining that lie takes about
five pounds of ordinary mineral*
ine (which is pure concentrted
minerals and cost only a couple of
dollars and mixes same with
enough bran or filler to make a
hundred pounds. All hogs, and es
pecially brood sows, require min
erals as they keep them free from
worms, and in the pink of eondi-
iton, an<3 are essential to the hogs
growth and a well balanced ration.
This inexpensive mixture placed
in a sheltered box where the hogs
can get at it as they need it, will
produce far better results than
any high priced so-called stock
foods.
Send two dollars to the Mineral
ine Chemical Cos., 3638 North
Wells St.. Chicago, 111., and they
will forward you by prepaid par
cel post, enough mineraline to
make a full hundred pounds. (Ad
vertisement.)
Take the Ghort Routok
Whr\ y ; tiilb. observes an educa
tor, whet? r in conversation or tn
meeting, esc short words, of which
there art >re than there are of long
ones, and u* the most direct road
to your in - ting’s tlje
same.
H mm oe
OBEIER” SAY
COIISSiONERS
Facts of Vital Interest to
Everybody in Georgia
National Association of
Railway Sc Utilities Com
missioners Warns
Against Radicals
The National Association of Rail
way and Utilities C'cnmiasioncrs met
in Washington, D. C., November btth,
lU2O.
This association is made up of rep
resentative men from each of forty-five
states; ifu'ue me.* are tiei'-eUd by the
prtrpie of tinstates to study the
operations of public ttiLitu-; and to
regulate their rates and practicea
They nm not interested in the cor
porations /r.ieh they control, but tho-7
represent the public, ami rjx-ak a.
wavs in the intercut of the pu! .ic
“ S'* ‘ ■ " V.- f
- They have ri'X" irony
years of stud, to the problems of the
various corporations which under their
regulation furnish the T re' 4. rail
way, nu and ok* rig ligUt and ;*rwer
service the puhl'a; if tin; L ailed
Statea, nod by nonon of their ex
perience they am goal liter i, tetter
than any other men of t!so nation, to
apeak with authority at* to what is
l>est for the public in lever, t. The Rail
road Commission < f Goorgia h cr.o
of the mcmtxvs of the Association
and was represent!.*! at rrse mooting.
Thu following quotations are fr ;n
the report of the Committee of th'.3
Associa' ion on Public Ownership and
operati >n, and aj*. of interest to ev
ery Georgian:
“Ttu> qmeetiom. of private ownership
with regulation as age iw£ p-ibbic
owivrshtp without regulation should
vo longer bo con rid -red by intelligent
TMH-ctitiaborc r n open mteebitm
“lf the real facts might baa:- '.Ttaln
ed and the tame test applied to the
publ id y-ownerj and opcra'.vi utility
cr. us applkd by regulator .- bodies t
tlie privately owned and operated
utility, the general result will apply
in ail instances.
“It soevin r vverkal.lo that any sene
rrtr.ll rdth a k'uotclqflpe of the increase
in cUI coats of l sing should think or
cxiicd that untidy car pore. lions
might be mi exception to the general
rule,. So reasonable men has tho.ight
so.
“The operation of these general
laws he3 again produced the politi
cal agitator who has sought and is
Efektng to make political ca; t*..l out
of present neoessltiou. \7o all know
him and we all understand Ida iao
tivea."
“It stands tx> rercom that no busi
ness enterprise dependent pm the
varying changes •? political thought
can be operat'd by ibo public in ns
efficient, fhetboititc.l mu! euntful a
manner u< .na n eJ-ni’c.r G-nd'acss en
terprise r.vs.nri evl Ivy a t*- ty <.f rtwi
who have t heir cupilal Ir.v- 1 ’*re
in a- who rpn-'-aent there v.h have
inwKbvl t.N - r mys Ua-ivin.”
“There 1 a ■ .wo classes of people
opposed to private ownership with
G<>vernme: t re: ;u!atl n.”
it i ult; t:p of th<i classes of the
Communist, the < wore hint cud all
others who f >.Vote tu*i diiH'nt end t
ritris poocnaw vital vagaries with
which thru seek to supplant our cm
etitutienuJ p - mnet t. The other
general class is t!u< dreamer, the vi
sionary vi. i (L . :l.i u Ideal* ret facts.
“Destroy ownership with
•public regulation and the next step
is government o -hip ami yw'ertb
went accretion. When that time
comes, if it , our system of yov
emment *rill had changed tv meet
it.”
Would Loud Georgia With i>eht
To odd nny comment to these strong
words fi-um the Association af Rail
way and Utility Commissioners of
forty-five states seems like sacrilege,
but you ant reminded that the Muni
cipal League f Georgia is dominated
by James L. Key, Marion M. Jack
son arni John J. Kaput, ail members
of and inspired by too Public Owner
ship League f Ar.st rein, a Chicago
organisation f radical Socialists, ar.<J
that these agitator;! who ore howling
alxrat water power development and
low rntce for street car, gas and e!oc
tric service, uro the agents in Geor
gia of a political organization seeking
to destroy our democratic form of
Government and they arc brauen
enough to ask that many generations
of .Georgians be loaded with debt and
taxes to enable them to begin their
operations. They want the Legisla
ture to vote them hundreds of mil
lions of the State’s money so that
they may make an experiment in
public ownership of private business,
which experiment lias failed wherever
tried.
Raid Treasury for Politicians
They want Georgia to place Its
credit for hundreds of millions of dol
lars in the hands of the throe leaders
of the Municipal League of Gvargia,
men who have no knowtedge erf the
business rtf public utilitks, and who
simply want to raid the treasuw of
Georgia and with it build a nomcal
machine at the expense a€ the peo
Ola-
GERMAN PRICES
BEAT AMERICAN
ON LOW GRADES
Temple, Texas, January 4—An
nouncement was made today by
the Bell county farm bureau that a
shipment of low grade cotton to
'Germany had been sold at a profit
of from $12.50 to sls a bale over
'prices offered in American mar
kets. The cotton graded strict
low middling and netted $11.50
per 100 pounds in Bremen.
THE BARROW TIMES, WINDER, GEORGIA
CLASSIFIED ADS
FURNITURE FOR SALE—Beau
tiful bund, painted mahogany and
ivory tea wagon, five piece break,
fast room suit and solid mahogany
parlor suit, hat rack, bedroom
suit, single and double iron beds,
willow velvet rug, 2 crex rugs,
Majestic range, very cheap, white
kitchen safe and table, electric
vacuum cleaner and other things
on account of moving.—MRS.
K. 0. ROSS, 210 Candler St.
We size, dress and match lumber.
Allen Guffin, Winder Ga.
See Allen Guffin for lumber.
Lumber, twelve ear loads to pick
from Allen Guffin. 4T—9
WANTED PEAS—I want to buy
75 bushels of peas and will pay
the market price for them. See me.
JOHN BAIRD’S STORE, Opera
house building.
FOR SALE—One set of walnut
furniture at a bargain. See Bar
row Times office.
Black Powder Gun Shells only
75 cents per box at Smith Ilwde.
Cos.
MICHELIN RED INNER TUBES
for your automobile, best made, at
reduced prices. Smith Hardware
Company.
1,000 No. 10 Genuine Oliver plow
points at 55 cents each. Smith
Hardware Cos.
SIOO.OO Steel Ranges for $75.00
Smith Hardware Cos.
Four-Burner New Perfection
Oil Stoves for only $26.50 at Smith
Hdwe. Cos.
Two-horse THORNHILL Wa
gons; $150.00 grade only $125.00
Smith Hardware Cos.
Best Grade galvanized Barbed
Wire only $5.50 per coil. Smilli
Hdwe. Cos.
4-ft. Poultry Wire, best grade,
only $5.20 per roll. Smith Hdwe
Company.
Scooter Plows base price per
pound 7Va cents. Smith Hdwe. Cos.
Best Grade wrought Steel An
vils only 20 cents per pound
Smith lid we. 00.
PURE LINSEED OIL for $1.25
per gallon, hhnith Hdwe. Cos.
We sell Automobile Casings at
educed prices ami fit them on
your ear free. Smith Hdwe. Cos.
GARDEN SEEDS—S cents per
package at Smith tldwe. Cos.
AMES Shovels for $1.75 at Smith
Hardware Company.
Best Galvanized Roofing at
$6.50 per square. Smith lldwe. Cos.
No. 13 Imitation OLIVER Chil
led Plows for $7.50 Smith Hard
ware Company.
$5.50 Genuine China Cups and
Saucers for $3.50 per set. Smith
hardware Cos.
Best 5-gallon Galvanized Oil
’ans at $1.25 each Smith Hard
ware Cos.
600 Genuine Oliver Goober plow
points at 35 cents eaeh. Smith
Hardware Cos.
THE NEW BOOK—“Happy Ho
samas” No. 2. My best. 30 cents
per copy. $3.00 per dozen, ready
now—J. L. MOORE, BETHLE
HEM, GA.
THERE IS MOKE POWER IN THAT
GOOD GULP GASOLINE AND SU
PREME AUTO OIL.
; PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. W. L. MATTHEWS
Suite 410 Winder Nat. Bank Bide.
Office Hours 10 to 12 A. M. and
1 to 4 P. M.
Residence Phone No. 213.
Office Phone No. 13.
DR. E. R. HARRIS
Suite 301-2
Winder National Bank Building
Tel. Office 154—Res. 336.
DR. J. H. MOORE
Graduate Licensed Veterinarian
Office Over City Pharmacy.
Offi<* Phone 62J. Res. Phone 69.
Winder, Ga.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND
no. 14 Northbound due 9:00 AM.
Daily (Mixed) Except Sunday.
No. 5 Southbound due 11:00 AM.
Daily.
No. 8 Northbound clue 1:33 PM.
Daily.
\ T o. 13 Southbound clue 4:05 PM.
Daily (Mixed) Except Sunday.
No. 6 Southbound due 8 :02 PM.
Sunday Only
No. 7 Southbound due 453 PM.
S. A. L. Railway.
No. 29 will arrive 7.15 PM
No. 17 will arrive .8.42 AM
No. 11 will arrive 6:56 AM
No 30 will arrive .9.15 AM
No. 6 will arrive 2.35 PM
No. 5 will arrive 3.00 PM
No. 18 will arrive 7.15 PM
No. 12 will arrive 11.07 PM
THREE BABY RATS
MOTHERED BY CAT
IN BANK CUPBOARD
Richmond, Va., —A eat which
makes its home in the First Nat
ional Bank building was found to
night nursing three infant rats in
a cupboard. The cat, with her
curious litter of young -ones, was
discovered by John Scheerer,
night engineer.
LOST—Large tank* wagon hose.
Finder please return to A. A.
THOMAS IT
PEDIGREED SEED
I have about 40 bushels very
fine cotton seed. Hartsville long
staple,s2.so.
No government tariff on long
staple cotton.
Staple 13/al 3 /a to l l / 2 inch.
E. F. SAXON
B. E. PATRICK
JEWLER
Fine Watch
Repairing
403 Winder Nat. Bk. Bldg
FROST PROOF cabbage plants
all varieties now ready, 100 35e
300 SI.OO, 500 $1.50, 1000 $2.00
postpaid. 1,000 $1.75j 5,000 $7.50
10.000 and over $3.00 per 1,000
express collect. Plants shipped
day order received. WILLIS
PLANT CO.—TY TV, GA. 4T-4
FOR SALE—Cabbage plants
$1.25 per 1,000. Potato and to
mato plants $1.50 per 1,000.
Prompt shipment. DORRIS
PLANT CO., Valdosta, Ga. 4t-4
For Afternoon or Evening
fdgfg
THERE are a good many women
who have no use for more than
one or two frocks for formal wear and
who are sensible enough to buy only
what they can use, no matter how
ample their means. These women
want conservative styles, equal to
serving for both afternoon and eve
ning. They rely on accessories to tone
up such gowns to the requirements of
any dressy function.
With the return of nets and dyed
laces to favor and the perennial black
lace and satin dress there are offered
two very safe choices. And there are
added to these in the new displays,
very handsome frocks in silver cloth
embroidered with jet, in davetyn com
bined with metallic and other bro
cades, to veilings draped over satin
and, more than all, embroider;*] frocks
In which silk or glittering beads
brighten np quiet colors on de
chine, satin, charmense or wool fab
rics
Two frocks that will prove an en
during Joy to their wearers and scree
for any sort of formal wear are shown
in the picture. At the left a brown net
with large dots is made up with satin
to match and worn over a satin slip
Needs Grow.
Most of us who haven’t any, ***** ia
our pious way that all we wci,* .
for is to be independent, but we notice,
says the Ohio State Journal, that as
soon as anyone begins to get a few dol
lar* ahead he discovers that he needs
lots more independence than he
thought he did.
Back To the
Old Price
*
John Deere slot moldboard plow turns where
others fail with less draft. Ask the man who has
tried one at the old price.
Also that famous Vulcan, known for its good ser
vice and cheap up-keep. Two points last longer
than three of others makes.
Woodruff Hardware Cos.
TORNADO INSURANCE
Your neighbor's home burned only a few days or months ago, and a
cyclone is likely to strike this section at any time, so INSURE with US
anl lie down at night with a clear conscience and a peaceful mind. Don’t
DELAY. It may mean the loss of your home. Any man can build a home
anee. A WISE man Insures his property in a reliable insurance companv
so that when calamity comes he can build again. He owes the
that it gives, to ihs peace of mind and the care of his loved ones.
Kilgore, Radford & Smith
THURSDAY FEB. 10. 1921.
wHIi uoeordian-plaUed skirt. Bands
of plcot-edged ribbon alternate with
rows of dots on it and the skirt is sus
pended from a yoke of satin corded at
tl>e edge to give it a flare. The wide
girdle is of satin, and there is a short,
folded vestee of it and folds of satin
finish the sleeves.
Black channelise and Chantilly lace
flouncing make the dignified frock at
the right of the picture. The lace forms
a long overdress extending across the
sides and back of the full satin skirt.
The sleeves and underbodice are of
lace and the satin overblouse affords
an example of anew and much ad
mired neckline. Even in evening
dresses the tow decolletage Is being re
placed by a straight neckline. The
girdle of this dress is worth noticing,
for It is very pretty and new. Ameri
can Beauty in color it is made of wide,
soft satin ribbon twisted and wound
with a twisted silver ribbon into a
rope that enchretos the waist and. Is
looped and knotted at the left side.
2X 1920. Western Newspaper Union.)
Knew AH About It.
inspector in Elementary Naval
flsss, Boston, U. S. A. —Now, will one
Of you young gentlemen tell me what
t binnacle Is?
Freshwater Student. From Chicago,
CT. S. A. —A binnacle Is a little shell
Ssh that attaches itself to a ship be
low the water lino. —■Christian Science
Monitor.