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WARNER SAYS HE
NOW FEELS FINE
WellKnownNashville Man
Suffered for Over a Year
With Serious Indigestion
and Fell Off 80 Pounds
Nearly everybody in Nashville
is either personally acquainted
or has heard of Henry War
ner, the well-known Grocer and
Meat Market man, whose place
of business is located at 1012
Fourth Avenue, North. Mr. War
ner in not only well and favor
ably known in business circles,
but enjoys the distinction of be
ing one of the biggest men in
Nashville as he formerly weighed
310 pounds in his stocking feet.
Something over a year ago Mr.
Warner lost his health and went
into a rapid decline and accord-
ing to his own statement, he lost
80 pounds in weight. In telling
the Tan lac representative of his
remarkable restoration to health
by the use of Tanlac, Mr. Warner
said:
“About a year ago I began suf
fering from stomach trouble and
nervons indigestion, and from
January until November Icouldn’t
eat anything but a little toast and
soft boiled eggs. At that time I
weighed 310 pounds, and this
trouble pulled me down until I
only weighed 230. My health
was completly shattered and I
was almost a nervous and physi
cal wreck. To tell you the truth,
it just began to look like I was
going to die, and that's the way
I felt about it, too.
“I did every thing a man could
think of trying to get relief, but
medicines, or dieting, or anything
else didn’t seem to do me any
good, and I just kept going from
Jbad to worse. No matter how
carefully I dieted mvself I would
always suffer terribly with heart
burn and gas on my stomach af
ter eating. I would also have
palpitation of the heart and se
vere headaches. At other times
1 would have burning pains in my
stomach. I was also nervous and
Testless and couldn’t sleep and
sometimes when I would lay down
'I would get so dizzy I would al
most go stone blind.
"Finally I began taking Turkish
baths and long walks. This
seemed to help me some, but
nothing {lid anything more than
give me temporary relief, and I
had just about given up all hope
of ever getting well.
"About this time Alee Graves,
a friend of mine, told me Tan lac
had helped him and advised me
to try it, so I got a bottle and
commenced taking it. I got re-
Jeif right from the first and by
the time I had finished my second
bottle I felt so much better I went
back and bought five more bot
tles.
“I can now eat anything and
have actually gained 30 pounds.
I can also sleep well. In fact. I
feel like anew man and am back
at work again feeling better than
I have in years. If I keep on
gaining like I have for the past
few r weeks, I will soon be back to
my old weight again. The change
in my condition has been the talk
of this whole part of town, and
if I have had to tell one person
about Tanlac, I guess I have told
a thousand. Everybody thinks it
is nothing short of a miracle the
way I have improved.
“Tanlac has helped my wife a
whole lot, too. She almost had
a nervous breakdown from nurs
ing me when I was sick, but Tan-
MRS. SINGLEY WRITES
OF COUNTY AFFAIRS
Says All Citizens Should
Pull Together for Good
of Butts County
Editor Progress-Argus: If you
will allow me space in your most
valuable paper I will try and say
a few words in defense of our
county.
I see that some are condemning
our Commissioner. Now, I don’t
know much about county affairs
and less about politics, but I
think I know a cow tick and I am
sure I know a cow louse from a
chicken louse, and I believe that
is more than some men know
who are trying to run the other
fellow’s business. I can’t see
why we need a commissioner and
then tie his hands. I think the
county books show where the
money goes. lam sure that
some men would not care for the
public to know how they got
their money, much less where it
goes.
Perhaps our officers have made
some mistakes in regard to dip
ping cattle, but why not help him
out of the rut in the place of
heaping dirt on him?
If our people will only think
back a few years of the condition
of our roads and the court house
yard and will take a look at them
today and don’t feel proud of our
officials, I don’t think they have
a spark of graditude about them.
We all know our taxes are high,
but we are a very narrow-minded
people to hold a little tax money
between us and the welfare of
our boys and girls.
The reason our cotton mills and
factories in the cities and towns
are crowded today is because the
people were not educated to a
higher state of agriculture. There
are some men who have made
their property by the toil of these
depressed people and if they had
to render to Caeser the things
that are Caeser’s thev would not
have much to complain about
taxes for.
Now, I am speaking from a
woman’s point of view, but I
want our county to climb higher
in the place of going backward.
And I believe that the increase
in the yield of corn and the inter
est in livestock, the pig clubs
and poultry work should be suf
ficient proof that the demonstra
;or has and is doing a great work,
and it was by his work that the
county won a meritorious prize
at the state fair last fall and our
county neyer had been represent
ed at a state fair before.
I would like to know how many
of the knockers are willing to pay
for some poor boy or girl in this
county a short course in the State
College of Agriculture. Perhaps
they will want our literary-teach
ers cut out next.
Our people want better schools,
better roads and livestock, a
higher state of agriculture and
the best county fair in the state
this fall. Now. I ask every man,
woman and child to help these
causes, but if you can’t help,
please don’t hinder.
Mrs. L. D. Singley.
lac seemed to put her right on
her feet and has done her a world
of good.”
Tanlac is sold bv Slaton Drug
Cos., in Jackson, and Dr. A. F.
White in Flovilla, Moore & Cos.,
at Cork. J. E. & W. R. Kitchens,
Fincherville, Ga. (adv)
WHY HE DOESN’T ADVER
TISE
(From The Cincinnati Enquirer.)
“Why don’t you advertise?”
asked the editor of the home pa
per. “Don’t you believe in ad
vertising?”
“I’magin advertising,” replied
the proprietor of the Hayville
Store.
“But why are you against it?”
asked the editor.
“It keeps a feller too darn
busy,” replied the proprietor.
“I advertised in a newspaper one
time about ten years ago and I
never even got time to go fishing. ”
COTTON CROP WILL BE
LAR6E ENOUGH FOR PRICE
We guess everybody knows we
have had plenty of rain. Some
crops are comparatively clean
and some are yet pretty grassv.
But I suppose it is all right any
how, for they say the reason we
don’t get any more for it is be
cause we make too much. May
be if excessive rains continue
and the boll weevil can get in a
lot of good work we can get
something for what we do make.
There has been a lot said about
the destruction of the boll weevil
in cotton. Did it ever occur to
you how much cotton we would
now be making had it not been
for the advent of the boll weevil?
We would be making 25,000,000
bales and we would now be get
ting about 4 cents for it. It is
one of the things that Providence
has sent and it is going to
run its course, and when that
is done all things will have ad
justed themselves.
We all know it has been awful
on the farmer and the business
man where the weevil has hit,
and our sympathy has gone out
to them. But they claim the far
mer is now better off where the
boll weevil has been along. So,
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knocks once at every man’s door.” Bnt many an oppor
trinity is lost when the man who sees it hasn’t the wherewithal
to take advantage of it. It is the man with the READY CASH
IN BANK who derives the benefit! If yon haven’t an account, open one
today. When the opportunity arrives
YOUR CHECK BOOK WILL BE READY!
FIRST FARMERS BANK
JACKSON, GEORGIA
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
ICASTORIAI
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
/'yw ■ sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children —Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation*
Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels*
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THE CENTAUR COMRANV, NEW YORK CITY. ,
if it takes the boll weevil in Geor
gia to get us right on diversifica
tion, why then we say let her roll.
The weevil that hurt us the
most in this part of the vineyard
is the one who manipulates the
price in the fall when the farmer
is obliged to sell his cotton to
pay his supply bills. And this
thing will go on until the end of
time unless we quit buying things
on a credit that we ought to raise
on our farms. The farmer who
sells his cotton when he gets
ready is the man who is making
money, but the man who is forc
ed to sell just ain’t in it.
Plow Handles
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTOR I A
Hookworm enters through the
skin.
FUNERAL OF MR. P. L.
WHITE HELO WEDNESDAY
Mr. P. L. White, aged 76. a
native of Butts county but for
several years a resident of Hele
na, died at his home there last
Tuesday morning, of paralysis.
The body was brought to Jackson
and the funeral was held Wed
nesday morning at 10 o’clock at
Macedonia, Rev. W. 0. Sharpe
conducting the services. The in
terment was in Macedonia ceme
tery.
Mr. White is survived by his
wife, who was a Miss Barnes, of
this county; three nephews, Mes
srs. W- A. and V. M. White, of
Butts county and J. E. White, of
Atlanta; two nieces, Mrs. F. C.
Maddux, of Flovilla, and Mrs?
W. M. Mayo, of Atlanta.