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That’s All!
A food profit can b
made, out of a small flock
of chickens, by giving care
ful attention to their feed,
.am by giving them, every
day tonic doses of
Bee Dee
STUCK & POULTRY MEDICINE
This wlfl increase egg
production, help make win
ter layers * put broilers and
.roasters in prime condi
tkm, daring season of
' highest prices, and prevent,
£-65SSKSg
OUR
ADVERTISING
COLUMNS
me ml far the people
hrmc if give® them
■ear* of abeoihinf in-
ML People no longer
CO looking about for
Onagß they want—they
go to their newspaper
far information aa to
where auch things may
be found. Thu method
nm time and trouble.
If you want to bring
your wares to the atten
tion of this community,
oer advertising columns
Should
Contain Your
Ad
□□□□□□□
ikUAii. OVCN M YEARS'
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Tradk Marm
' Dtwo**
1 corrmaHT* Ac.
MiM>mtl| a ilal'h and dnamrtlHioa Mr
<M*k MMUIa oar MaMn fm# whathar as
rggs
-sisTfe ggncjitfau
ScKutinc American.
M IwftrwMdrtW—naiad waaklr. I-araaat etr
-|V — Air auf MWnUOo Journal. 1 *rnn, $3 a
fr*r munLfaa. >L BM by all nawaclaalafa.
Newark
■ranch umoa. m T Bt, Wachtogton. D. C.
\ REMEMBER (
trA ■ tmw ■■"■urivt > r v n
, *• , ••••
} /v^raplsi
fr j f/^y !i!sji:;i
§ i / ft a**••*'; •*•
W That we have every facility m
W far turning out neat print- "
I ing of all kinds. Letter
leads, bill heads, office sta
ll tiaaery, etc., furnished at
I the lowest prices first
1 class work will permit.
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NEW MODELS FINS!
SHOWN IN GEORGIA
Atlanta's Fourth Annual Automobile
Show to Be Set to Music by
Sousa's Sand.
■PjSI coinpa ra t i vely few
WC&Jjai thiugs that the South
' Beta first, but it Is an
intereetinK and note
wortll >’ Ow:t that the
new models of automo
biles and the new principles invoiyed
in their construction, are exhibited in
Atlanta nearly two months before
they are shown in the North or East.
This Is one time at least when At
lanta and Georgia get ahead of New
.York; for the New York automobile
show Is not held until January, while
every new type of automobile manu
factured Is brought to Atlanta tor ex
hibition early in November.
With one million dollars’ worth of
new automobiles under the roof of the
Auditorium, Atlanta’s fourth annual
automobile show, November 8 to 16,
will be set to musk: this year by Sou
sa’s band.
Here’s another one put over on New
York, it is the first time In the his
tory of automobile shows in the Unit
ed Sftates that a band of the magni
tude and reputation of that headed by
John Philip Sousa, has been secured
purely for the entertainment of vis
itors; but die Atlanta committee do
aided to take a shot at something big,
sod signed a contract to pay Mr. Bou
se. 97,000 to corns here and play twioe
a day, matinee and night, while the
automobile show Is In progress. Sousa
la to bring ftfty-two musicians, be
sides bis famous soloisU, and is to
give tbs same concerts which have at
tracted ao much attention at tbs Mg
Eastern resorts.
A Good Combination.
The oOtrrWnaticm of the’irotoroobfie
show and Sousa's famous band is one
which will, -undoubtedly, prove of wide
tatenwt. No automobile show tn the
world has ever yet been given with
so expansive a feature, and there Is
added to this the fact that everything
new la the automobile world will be
brought here. Every feature will be
shown that New York will have at Hs
later show tn January; and the visit
or to Atlanta in November who may
chance to se the New York show
hi January caa well remark: “Ob,
we had that down tn Georgia two
months ago.”
There are two particular features
that will be of special Interest tn the
owning Atlanta. Rhow -the Increased
number of six-cylinder cars and the
self-starting devices which have been
rapidly perfected, und which may now
be applied to almost any make of
car.
The “sir,” many manufacturers
ol&ftn. U Uve ear of the Immediate fu
ture; they Huy it has already come and
come to stay. Some of them have
gone so far as to stop the manufacture
altogether of four-cylinder cars, and are
making only nixes. Some are making
them, too, at the same and at lower
prices than they sold their fours.
There will be shown in the Atlanta
auditorium cars of every possible price
—from 600 up to 17,500, and, perhaps
even higher than that; though when
oars get above that figure it is usually
a special model with fancy features
and extra trimmings. It is the me
dium priced oar that the majority of
Georgia car owner* are most
ml in. and these will be shown In by
far tbe largest number.
One interesting opportunity which
the show affords to the man who al
ready owns a ear, as well as the one
who expects to buy. Is the presence
here of mechanics and representatives
direct from all the factories through
whom can be learned every point and
detail any man might want to know
about his machine. Hundreds of car
owners come here just to learn new
points about the cars they are already
driving.
Many Two* *(•**
A special feature <& 'IH, tibk
year will be a numbet of ratata i>fV
tours which will ‘bo rati to Ajtinta
from nearby points, ns far away .as
one hundred miles. At this time of
the year, the roads are usually in flue
shape, and people are generally able
to get away for a short time from
business.
The goods roads question is one that
is inseparable from the automobile and
the automobile show. The commercial
bodies of the state have planned to
bring about concerted action next
year for wlde-spreud and effective road
improvement, and the preliminary agi
tation will be made part and Parcel
of the coming Atlanta automobile
show.
The show wtll be given, ns usual, un
der tbe auspices of the Atlanta Auto
mobile and Accessory Association, and
practically the same committee which
has been in charge of it for the last
two years is making the plans now
This committee Is composed of R. N
Reed, chairman; George W. Hanson.
3. K. Gewlnner, John Toole, C. H.
Johnson, George 1). McCutcheon, H.
A. Price, W. B. McKlnstry and Wylie
West.
The time, which was pointed to a
few years ago, when the low and
medium priced automobile and the
automobile truck would bucoaie neces
sities instead of the luxuries ns they
were then regarded, has already
come. It ts a necessity to the byA
ness man, the merchant, tbe pwfs*
sternal man and Up* ttf s2t3
er. as well as twan "331. t®t
uses an automobile for business pur
poses. saves time and money by it;
and under the stress of competition its
use is becoming more and more gen
eral.
The Atlanta Auditorium is going to
be made a thing of beauty for the oc
casion. The decorations this year will
be in blue and gold, and will, if any
thing. surpass any arrangement that
has yet been made of the building.
The decorations last year cost $6,000.
The railroads will give special rates
for the occasion, and it is one pf th®
nicest times of the entire year to vis
it Atlanta.
13c COTTON!
Everybody is Looking for It and Predicting It
The World’s Best A uthoriiies Say li Is Bound to Come Soon
hy, then, should .not the tanner be pade to see this opportunity and make up for Iris dosses -.for the • past
two years?
Why do not the business interests of the towns and cities get together and endeavor to stop the farmer from
Maori ficing his cotton?
The South is impoverished today’because we allow or compel the fanner to sell all of his cotton within
three months, glutting his market and ruining the prices at which lie sells. : ‘
OUR PLAN FOR HANDLING COTTON
FOR 15c.
Arty ooe with cotton whiefh h desires
to have held for 15c. pet pound should
deliver it si his r*gj,ar warehouse or
railroad station, taking a receipt lor it.
Notify our i > preseni atlve in mat town,
and If lie cannot be found, write the
Macon otlloe.
We will have this cotton sampled,
weighed and graded. A cheek wid be
given on local buna for three-fourths
of the market value that day. The owner
of the cotton gets this in easu upon
depositing his warehouse receipts and
chotH at the ImtiK.
if tiie market price is 12c. per pound, a
cheek is given for go. per pound cash.
Then the Corporation sends from toe
ttaooa otnee its scrip or kali lor <k pgr
pound more thto s nr.p to be paid vita
tb* cotton has beet) Upkl for Me This
Sorts beads * per Mkt lute test, Interest
paid every to days.
Tvs CvtMbratWr Msur#v fvsry cent of
fh* oliasg* against thy cotfob for hand
ling sad carrying It, tits grower or seller
not barring to py but anything Whpe
it is hatd The o*l> cost to tie grower
or seller t*> hirse bis cdttSn heW under
this pllt> u ILW Mr bale fee. nyjV
when, the cotton ts aellvesed to the Oor
fferettoh.
The entire cotton, to placed in the bank,
the bank holding it for the money ad
vanned. All the money fieid on this
ootton po4 to the farmer, and the Cor
posattefi esnfrot drew any part of the
tarmer s one -fourth left in the cotton,
the beak holding this one-fourth as m*t
The corporation fees arranged witli
Ghiropean p:*lctrs for sufficient money
to take up and hold three to five mil
lion hales of action. By taking this
amount of cot ton out of tht market, the
congestion will be relieved, and all of
the outside cotton will brtn* a belter
price. Ester after a] l 01 the cheep cotton
lias band consumed, there wfl: he no other
supply except In the hands of this corim
ruloti, and IV- will he juetd lor it. We
sod (tie carrying charges to this 15c.,
getting hawk our money held oul while
holding ft, and paying the farmer his
15c. nSt.
Does He Need Anybody to Protect Him?
Wo propose to make the world pay the farmer 15c net for his cotton, middling basis. By holding this cot
ton out of the market, every pound o-f it will be sold for 15e net. The farmer who sells for less is to-sit before
the fire this winter and think of the debts he still owes, the children who can’t have warm clothes and have
to go uneducated, the wife who will have to faw last, year’s calico at her drudgery, because of hie lack of
good mmne in Vriir cotton after liis' family heipod him to make it.
Mold Cotton ior ISc
IT IS WORTH IT IP 1 YOU WILL MAKE IT BRING will help you three-fourths if you will only
do one-fourth. Write for information.
Southern States Cotton Corporation
The only corporation in the world operated in the fanner’s interest.
MACON, GA. . GEO. DOLE WADLEY, Pres. DALLAS, TEX.
Both Near and Far Vision
V One Lens with No Line of Demarkation
m/tf 1 If you need different lenses for
Y near and far vision you will be
r, greatly benefitted by the use of
£SS?Wp ITRYPTOIf
4 \| • LENSES ■ A*-
\ T - One of the mot wonderful inventions optical
a * v y science has produced in many years. Iwo
\J (w 9 pieces of glass are so skillfully fused that no
line or seam exists. KryPjoks look exdCtly *
1 u like regulars single-vision lenses.
Joseph E. Edwards,
V .lewder and
\ - Optometrist.
X. | wN ikJJkJff Phoi e lM *
I Jacks* and. tin.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in No
vember, 1913, before the Court House door at
Jarkaca, Ua . between the legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, the fallowing property, to-wit:
Certificate No. S3 for five (5j shares of the capital stock of
The Farmers Bank of .lenkinsburg, Ga.; also Certificate No.
4S for three and one-half (3 1-2) shares of the capital stock of
T...T Bauk of .lenkinsburg. Ga.; also 1 ertifieate No..
ot> for one ami one-half 1-2) shares of the capital stock oi
The Bank of .lenkinsburg. Ga.
The par value of said stock being SI 00 00 per share..
The proceeds from the sale or sales of above Certificates of
stock, less the cost of sale, are to he applied towards liquida
tion of the indebtedness of the owner of said stock to said bank.
Tltis 30th day of Septembr, 1013.
The Farmers Bank,
JENKINSBURG, - [GEORGIA.
One bank in South Georgia writes the Southern States Cotton Corpo
ration that it does not believe in holding cotton, and will not permit the
fainter to hold it if it can help it, believing that “he should take what is in
sight” Early in August some farmers reported to this corporation that
they had sold their cotton for October delivery at 10.55 c per pound. It is
presumed these fanners were acting upon the advice of this bank and
“taking what was rn sight.” How does this bank’s attitude of forcing
the farmer to sell look in the light of 13c cotton? Is it really good to
“take what is in sight,” or would the farmer have profited by holding his
cotton ?
The farme" is not alone responsible for glutting and ruining the mar
ket and selling all of his cotton in three months. There is a system around
the farmer that #e choking him to death, and when this Corporation pro
poses to interfere with that system by protecting the farmer and getting
him a fair preoe for his cotton, Share is a big hurrah and deoumcaatioo
from the interests that think they are going to be interfered with. Many
farmers go to these very people who are bleeding him to death and ask
Uietr advice. They tell him to stay out. of the Corporation—that it is
dangerous. Road the following, and see Why this advioe is . given so
freely} l ' ” ‘ : •
: r !•' t :
On Sept. H, ISIS, middling cotton was soiling in Liverpool for 15.020
per pound. This is $75.10 per bale.
In Macon that day this same cotton brought only 12 l-2c per pound, or
$02.50 per bale.
This is a difference of $12.00 per bale.
The freight and insurance to Liverpool is $4 per halo.
What become of the other $8.60?
The truth is, the farmer has something which is valuable, but does not
know how to get the value of it. The middlemen get that $8,60, besides un
dergrading and tare, amounting to $2 to $5 more, per bale.
SLUMP IN BEER PRODUCTION
Decrease in Output of Beverage of
1,106,429 Barrels Compared With'
the Previous Year.
Looks as if beer drinking is on the
decline in the United States.
Vncle Sam produces the figures to
prove it.
According to the annual report of
the internal revenue commissioner for
the fiscal year ending June 30, there
was a decrease in the output of beer
of 1,106,429 barrels compared with the
previous year.
That’s a big decrease.
Counting 30 gallons to tbe barrel,
and there to more, it means a slump
of 33,192,870 gallons.
Counting only ten glasses to the gal
lon, it means a decrease of 331,928,700
drinks.
Counting each drink five cents, t
shows that $16,596,456 less was spent
for beer In 191! than in 1911.
There was an increase in the pro
duction of whisky, but the bonded
warehouse® are filled with tbe stuff,
and distillers are all “fussed up” be
cause the supply is far exceeding the
demand.
Americans are not all on the water
wagon by any means, but more of
them are climbing aboard right along.
—American Issue.
The “Movies”—the only
amusement in Jackson.
See the “Movies” tonight.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Yorr druggist will refund xjoney if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to >cure any case of Itcairg,
Blind. Bleeding cr Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days.
The **fbt xnpiicatiou fires Ease and Rest. 50c.
Dr. Lanier's
DENTAL BOOMS,
CRUM BUILDINB, jMCKSOH, Gil
Without Teeth
Mastication is imperfect. Without
Mastication digestion is Incomplete.
Without digestion assimilation health
is impaired. Without health is life
worth livi! g?
See Dr. Lanier and
save your Health,
Teeth and Money.
Are You a Woman?
I* Cardui
Tfie Woman’s Tonli
FOR SALE /T ALL BHU6B2STS