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CanHaMUMk*
nit f • A 11 ■ u.nSßiiiMwin
* blip a few rnnce Albert
smokes into vour system!
/■& You’ve heard many an earful about the Prince
jfir patented process that cuts out bite and parch and lets
yCr smoke your fill without a comeback! Stake your bank roll that
/3r it proves out every hour of the day. n \\
Lf Prince Albert has always been sold ¥II ffP
fit without coupons or premiums. We IJ I Mli ■ V\
// prefer to give quality! JTVM Imw mi \\
There’s sport smoking a pipe or rolling A M
/j your own, but you know that you’ve got A V
to have the right tobacco! We tell you /% I HP M I vA
hj Prince Albert will bang the doors wide JnUwULrlt M \k
* p open for you to come in on a good time ,l 0 14
* | firing up every little so often, without a the national joy smoke H
K regret! You’ll feel like your smoke past fcJ
k | p- T p^ r ' b een W^ will be sorry you cannot H
You swing on this say-so like it was a tip to a
thousand-dollar bill! It’s worth that in happi- M
ness and contentment to you, to every man fjf
I gotten out of a chummy //
pip eor a makin’s^^^r
|US .-A \S R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. inl'Tnd'li!
f 111 BMP A ar™>iF -vs^sssrKß
n J IHi ZZ&r
/ .<ai I ft A IM\ Vi i -fUt. f * I® that the United States Govern
( ’m Ji TO iii'iirJE-W?> meat has granted a patent on the
ji i ill 111 link rt\ process by which Prince Albert la
ri 1 v.-IVii'iii ~ / X •’jasfsstfssjss'S!
Jll X -awiisa&ss
4i| Slpo \ ttsarsn:
A Heavy Burden
A bad back makes life Mis
erable for many Jackson
People.
A bad back is a heavy burden.
► A burden at night when bedtime
conies,
Just as bothersome in the morn
ing.
Ever try Doan’s Kidney Pills for it?
Know they are for kidney back
ache—and for the kidney ills?
If you don’t, some Jackson people
do.
Read a case of it:
W. T. Burk, Oak St., Jackson,
says: “Heavy lifting and straining
(HIEBVICE
HE CURITY
I I .gsMßssi ~ r Interest
ImABIUTY ““
g | Deposits
STOP to consider what ft GOOD BANK ACCOTJI. i IITSTTRES. The
business man can employ the best help and insure. SERVICE. De
pression may come in his line, but his big CASH ON HAND means
BECURITY. The fine line of credits may be drawn tight, but none will
question his STABILITY. Give your business SERVICE, SECURITY
and STABILITY with your bank deposits.
FIRST FARMERS BANK
JACKSON, GEORGIA
caused my kidneys to get out of or
der. The kidney secretions sometimes
passed too frequently and were scan
ty. They also contained sediment. My
back finally commenced to ache and
grew worse until I couldn’t keep go
ing. I had rheumatic pains all
through my body and I was so sore
and lame that 1 could hardly get out
of the bed. I doctored and tried all
sorts of medicine, but with no re
sults. I finally used Doan’s Kidney
Pills and they soon put my kidneys
in good condition. The pains left my
back and the kidney secretions pass
ed regularly.”
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Burk had. Foster-Milbum Cos.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y. advt.
It makes cows fat and
healthy, increases flow of
milk, quantity and quality
of butter, BEET PULP, car
load at The Busy Corner.
BABY HAD WHOOPING COUGH
Mrs. Sam C. Small, Clayton, N. M.
writes: “My grandson had whooping
cough when he was three months old
We used Foley’s Honey and Tar and
and I believe it saved his life. He is
now big and fat.” Foley’s Honey and
Tar is a fine thing to have in the
house for whooping cough, croup,
colds. The Owl Pharmacy, adv.
DR. WATKINS WILL STUDY
IN KANSAS CITY COLLE6E
Dr. Joel B. Watkins will leave in
a few days for Kansas City, Mo., to
take a course of lectures in the Kan
sas City Veterinary College. He will
likely be away about three or four
months. Dr. Watkins will probably
visit Chicago while away and study
in the leading colleges there.
Dr. Watkins is one of the best
best known veterinarians in Middle
Georgia, having for a number of
years enjoyed an attractive practice
not only in Butts, but in Henry, Jas
per, Monroe, Pike and Spaulding
counties. He has met with a large
measure of success and it is his pur
pose in taking lectures in one of the
leading veterinary schools in the
country to better equip himself for
the scientific treatment of all kinds
of animal diseases and ailments.
Without exception Dr. Watkins’
many friends are interested to know
that he is making a success in his
chosen profession.
BEET PULP
The finest cow feed made,
increases flow of milk, quan
tity and quality of butter.
Just unloaded a car load—
the price is right.
The Busy Corner.
DATE FOR THE 1917
REUNION IS SELECTED
The dates for the next Reunion of
the United Confederate Veterans
have been fixed for May 28 to June
2, 1917, inclusive, according to ad
vices from H. F. Cary, General Pas
senger Agent of the Southern Rail
way Company, Washington, D. C.,
who is chairman of the finance com
mittee and a member of the general
reunion committe. The meeting will
be held in Washington.
Reports from all parts of the South
indicate that the attendance of the
1917 Reunion will be greater than
that of any other meeting ever held
in Washington. This will be the first
gathering of the veterans at Wash
ington, and it is expected that the na
tural interest attached alone in a vis
it* to the National Capital will swell
the large crowds who annually are
attracted to the Reunions of the vet
erans to a record breaking figure.
Preliminary plans of the Reunion,
which are now being mapped out by
the committeees, provide for an
elaborate entertainment of the vet
erans with excursions to Gettysburg
and other nearby battlefields.
It pays to feed your cows
Beet Pulp, increases flow of
milk, quantity and quality
of butter, car load at
The Busy Corner.
BUZZARD HITS SOLDIERS
AND THEY CAN’T KEEP WARM
According to letters received in
Jackson from members of the Jack
son Rifles, it is freezing cold on the
border and the boys are hard put to
it to keep warm. The cold spell came
on unexpectedly, the letters state,
and the river is frozen over at the
camp.
Lieut. W. D. Pope writes that he
slept under seven blankets and then
didn’t keep any too warm. Which
showß that it is right considerably
cold in the environs of El Paso.
When the troops first reached the
border it was hot during the day and
cold as blazes at night. In the last
Build Up for Wintei
Clear out the congestion that has disturbed your
breathing and weakened your digestion, and re-
T?tsK invigorate all the bodily processes to do their full
/ n\\ share in cold weather, and thus build yourself up
/( I \\ to perfect health.
* PERUNA IS INVIGORATION
Bt [* a tonic that restores the balance to your bodily function*, clear*
way the waste matter in your *ytem, and key* you up to increas-
and eiiort and better health. For nearly half a century thousand* Ar
ave found it a valuable aid in all catarrhal condition*.. Their Xr \n
xperienco point* the way for you. PKItUNA ha* stood the /r ft ft/Jf!
nt that proyaa it* value. Tablet form is convenient for /ty /
uick administration. Fleaaaat to take and ea*y to carry //jr Mm/r //
dth you. //j jjffy >
Msnalin Tablet* are the ideal laxative. They correct /// &/'//,/j
he habit of constipation, arouse the liver and help the //jf M Af. fff'y
idneya. Your druggist ha* them. j
The Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio jM'y J
MISS BREWER NOW
WELL AND HAPPY
Fell Off Until She Only
Weighed 98 Pounds.
Gains 15 Lbs. on Tanlac
“I firmly believe that if it hadn’t
been for Tanlac I would be in my
grave today,” was the remarkable
statement made last Monday by Miss
Ethel Brewer at her home, 211 Pearl
Street, Chattanooga. Miss Brewer’s
father called at the Live & Let Live
Drug Cos. last Saturday and request
ed the Tanlac representative to call
at his home and get his daughter’s
statement.
“I am glad that you have called,”
Miss Brewer told the Tanlac repre
sentative as he entered the door, ‘‘be
cause I want my statement to go in
the papers so everybody will know
what Tanlac did for me and what a.
wonderful medicine it is.
“I suffered terribly with stomach
trouble and indigestion and for some
time a little milk and the white of
eggs was all I could eat. I would of
ten have vomiting spells and the pains
in my stomach caused by the forming
of gas was something awful. I tried
everything in the way of medicines,
but nothing did me any good, and I
just kept getting worse all the time.
Finally the doctors told me I had Pel
lagra, and I was under treatment for
four months. My arms and hands
were all broken out and my skin be
gan to peel off. 1 lost weight and
strength until I could hardly get |
about and only weighed ninety-eight
pounds. This is the very shape I was*
in when I began taking Tanlac.
“I started taking Tanlac determin-*
ed that it would help me, and I amj
happy to say that it has done thatj
and even more. 1 have finished my
fourth bottle and the results have!
been simply wonderful. My hands'
and arms have healed up entirely
and the pains in my stomach have
disappeared. I sleep better and am,
not nervous like I used to be. Myj
cheeks are rosy and I feel well and 1
strong in every way. I now weigh!
one hundred and thirteen (113)';
pounds, which is fifteen (15) |
pounds more than 1 weighed when I!
began taking Tanlac. j
‘‘l don’t have to live on milk and j
eggs now, but eat such thipgs as meat
and vegetables of all kindß—in fact,
agrees with me and seems to give me .
strength instead of making me sick 1
like it used to.
“Tanlac is the finest medicine in •
the world and I had no idea there '
was anything that would do me so !
much good in such a short length of .
time. Yes, sir,you may put my state- '
ment in the paper if you want to, for ,
I want to do my part towards letting *
the world know about this wonderful !
medicine.” •
“Yes, it’s just wonderful the way j
this medicine has changed her,” {
said Miss Brewer’s father, who had '
joined in the conversation, “and no I
one is more happier over it than my
self. She has had a world of suffer- j
ing to go through, and I have been ,
very uneasy about her. Her sickness '
has cost me many a dollar, too, and
I am mighty glad she found out ,
about Tanlac when she did.” J
Tanlac is sold by Slaton Drug Cos., j
in Jackson, and Dr. A. F. White inf
Flovilla, Moore & Cos., at Cork, J. E.J
& W. R. Kitchens, Fincherville, Ga. J
advt.
\*
few days, however, the thermometer j
has taken a sudden drop and it is J
cold both day and night.
Along with cold rigors and frost
bites, the soldiers are getting some S
valuable experience on the border, j