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How futile to talk of '‘style*" while
ignoring this fundamental issue of
O o
I all-wool upon which the shapeli
i ness, the fit, the whole success
Jof the garment hinges.
Of what avail is a mahogany finish
if the wood beneath is pine l
To-day —as for years past
A. B. Kirschfcaum Cos. stands an
\ outspoken exponent of the basic
i all-wool principle- —one hundred
* |f; ■ Honor such fabrics witli Kirsch
* baum workmanship and you have
in the finished garment a harmony
s of style, shapeliness and tailoring,
I fittingly and durably wrought in
j jBWM ' sls, S2O, $25 and up.
| Etheridge, Smith
Um !■ & Company
mmjs/ SI Jackson, Georgia
Mi mI SheiMrschhaum
|||| JfcffSSreet-
Fire Insurance
We want your FIRL INSUR
ANCE. We represent Old Reli
able Companies that have stood the
test for nearly One Hundred Years.
We will appreciateyour business and
give it our prompt attention. You
help twelve home boys when you
give us your insurance.
Phone ADD NUTT, Ins. Mgr.
DIRECTORS:
G. E. Mallet, S. H. Thornton, A, T. Buttrill,
L. M. Crawford, T. H. Buttrill, A. H. Carmichael,
Jack Curry, \V. E, Watkins, B. B. Kinard,
O. A. Pound, TANARUS, A. Nutt, J. B. Carmichael.
Commercial Loan & Co.
Jackson, Georgia
FAIR COMMITTEES AND
DEPARTMENTS GIVEN
Get in Touch With Chair
men and Help the
Butts County Fair
Finance Committee —I'. K. Ether
idge, J. H. Carmichael, J. It. Carmi
chael, E. L. Smith, J. B. Childs, A. F.
White, A. 11. Pope, J. B. Settle, J.
Matt McMichael.
Advertising Committee —R. N. Eth
eridge, A. F. Whitney, Jack Dempsey,
R. L. Carter, Dr. J. 15. Watkins, If. J.
Miller, Hugh Mallet, J. D. Jones.
Concessions Committee —Hugh Mal
let, J. D. Jones, R. N. Etheridge, G.
E. Rice.
Entertainment Committee—J. T.
Moore, R. P. Sasnett, H O. Ham, A.
T. Buttrill, J. Matt McMichael, P. W.
Nolen, T. H. Buttrill, B. H. Thornton,
Bert Carmichael, H. R. Slaton, T. A.
Nutt, Mrs. J. B. Settle, Mrs. C. A. But
ner, Mrs. A. T. Buttrill
Committee on Exhibits—J. O. Gas
ton, L. L. O’Kelley, G. E. Rice, A. M.
Pace, S. K. Smith, J. H. Patrick, L, L.
Britton, Mrs. L. D. Singley, B. F.
Watkins, Hr.
Committee on Decorations —Mis. E.
E. O’Kelley, Mrs. R. N. Etheridge,
Mrs. J. I). Jones, Mrs. E. M. Crawford,
Victor Carmichael, A. F. Whitney.
Committee on Awards—H. E. Daugh
try, Hugh Mallet, Morrison Settle, G.
E. Rice, Mrs. C. A. Butner, A F. Tay
lor, E. M. Crawford, R. I*. Newton, E.
P. McKibben, Dr. If. W. Copeland.
Building Committee —Chas. E. Mad
dux, J. O. Gaston, E. M. Crawford, S.
H. Mays.
Premium Eist Committee—J. D.
Jone.i, G. E. Rice, Hugh Mallet, E. E.
O’Kelley.
Committee on Judges—G. E. Rice,
H. E. Daughtry, A. T. Buttrill, E. E.
O’Kelley.
Corn Club Committee —J. Matt Mc-
Michael, If ugh Mallet, G. E. Rice.
Pig Club Committee —J. O. Gaston,
H. K. Smith, J. H. Patrick.
Dive Stock Committee —E. M. Craw
ford, W. M. Settle, G. H. Thompson,
Canning Club Committee —Mrs. C.
A, Butner, Miss Bessie Waldrop, S .J.
Smith.
Agricultural Committee—G. E. Rice,
INTERESTING EXHIBIT AT OUR
COUNTY FAIR
The Domestic engineering Company,
of Dayton, makers of Delco-Light, will
have an exhibit at our county fair that
is highly interesting and educational,
and is sure to attract much favorable
attention.
After four years of painstaking and
costly experimental work, the Domes
tic Engineering Company have devel
oped Delco-Light for making electrici
ty for every farm. The same engineers,
who have made “Delco” the standard
system of starting, lighting, and igni
tion for automobiles, developed Delco-
Light. The cost of production is so
low, that electricity is delivered to the
rural user for less than he would have
to pay if he lived in the city. Gasoline
is used for fuel. The plant delivers
service twenty-four hours a day, with
no more care and attention than is re
quired by (lie simplest piece of farm
machinery.
The rural light and power question
is one which has been troubling engi
neers all over the country for a number
of years. It has been found in most
eases impractical to extend the service
of city power houses into the country
on account of the large distances over
which the current must be carried to
supply each individual rural user. It
would not, of course, be impossible to
do this, but the large investment in
poles and heavy wire, and the high
voltage that would have to be main
tained on such lines—all for the service
of a few isolated places—would raise
the cost of such service to a prohibitive
figure.
Engineers realized that with these
conditions it would be necessary to pro
duce isolated electric light plants, that
is, to develop an electric generating
plant which could Ik- installed right on
the farm or country home, and which
would give the same service as that
furnished by power houses in the cities.
lsut experiments along these lines
brought out great difficulties. The
first plants designed for this service
consisted of so many parts and were so
complicated in design that the costs of
manufacture and o|>erntion were out of
all proportion to the service rendered.
Furthermore, these plans required ex
pert care and frequent adjustments
and repairs.
This exhibit will, of course, have its
greatest interest for the farmer, but it
will also Ik* of interest to city people
on account of the fact that Delco-Light
is suitable for installation in country
homes, camps and summer resorl cot
tages; in fact, wherever electric light
and power service is needed and is not
supplied by a central station. And
whether or not the visitor to the exhil
it is in any sense a prospective pur
chaser, it will interest him because it
represents a really great achievement
in improving the living conditions of a
large part of the country’s imputation.
Price $275.00 and $.125.00.
Julian 11. Fleming, Agent, Goggans
ville, Ga. adv t
For Croup — Mothers—
Always Keep this Handy
Tha day of the Croup scare im over
for those parents who wisely keep
rolcy’H Honey and Tar Compound la
the home ready for Instant use.
W. C. Allen, Boseley, Mo., writes: "1
have raised a family of four children,
and have used Foley’s Honey and Tar
Compound with all of them. I find It
th<> best croup arid cough medicine I
have ever used and T have used it for
eight or ten years, and cun recommend
it for croup.’ 1
If toward nightfall the little ones
prow hoarse or croupy, if their breath
ing becomes wheezy arid stuffy, gtv®
them Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound
promptly and It will ward off an attack
of croup.
If you are awakened by the hoars®
brassy cough that means croup, giv®
Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound at
once. It will ease the little sulTerera
quickly, cut the thick choking phlegm,
and soon they will have easy breathing
and peaceful quiet sleep.
t il -ft Every uuer in a friend.
THE qWE PHARMACY
J. 11. Mills, *A. F. Taylor.
Poultry Committee —E. E. O’Kelley,
Mrs. E. D. Singley, 1,. M. Crawfonl.
Eadies Department—Mrs. E. L.
O’Kelley, Mrs. E. I). Singley, Mrs. J.
B. Settle, Mrs. H. J. Foste-.
Lax-Fox, A Mild, Effective Laxative A Liver Tonic
Does Not Grips nor Disturb the Stomach.
In addition to other properties, Lax-Foe
contains Cascara in acceptable form, a
stimulating Laxative and Tonic. Lax-Fos
acts effectively and does not gripe nor
disturb stomach. At the same time, it aids
digestion .arouses the liver and secretions
and restores the healthy functions. 50c.