The Jackson progress-argus. (Jackson, Ga.) 1915-current, March 22, 1918, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1913 C ifeteT -tged '' a an i hi——— - /Paints - Varnishes | __ ),M jj j and guaranteed satisfaction— JIX ./ L-. 1 / tbo first and last object cf careful buyers. Both quality and. satis- I \ ! ) faction arc guaranteed by a business which has gained world v ? 1 ' S I leadership because of its ability to manufacture and distribute the /„• j I /| I highest quality products at fair prices. ** !sji| \ l\ I Certain-teed - Certain-teed j| JJV | 1 \ J \ j Roofing & Shingles Paints Sc Varnishes fflk wiin"!: r B, ' u ‘/.i ! \ •\ ” Certain-teed ;s a conservation product. It is Made from the best quality materials, mixed b.jttcr id-V - VUi,ar '’ ! 8 \ ! made from rags and asphalt, skillfully converted by modern machinery in scientifically correct I fi.t „ p \ \ inti roofing that is impervious to the elements. proportions to produce the highest quality paint. '*. J KeofegJ an - ’ij , \ j Certain-kid is the most efficient type of roof Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes are sold at j] 1 | v j ‘I for all kinds of buildings, from the modern sky- cost plus a small profit. Each color is priced y|x~T'. \ ; : / scraper to the farm barn, It is light weight, according to its cost. Paint makers usually d"'--' ' / weatherproof, clean, sanitary, fire-retardant. charge the same for all colors, basing their , vfMfjgijLJ ■ i Certain-teed is not affected by fumes cr gases, prices on the cost of making the expensive ; and cannnot rust or corrode. Its first cost is colors. The Certain-teed policy puts each color fzmm . /•: v r o?M’\ V m derate, laying cost low, and upkeep practi- on the right basis. Therefore most Certain-teed .J 0 rR 7 \ \ ca!!y nothing. Certain-teed is guaranteed 5, IQ Paints cost ypu less than competing paints of [ $ jJSL ftfff \\\ or i5 ycurs > according to thickness. anything like the same high quality. 'jfflS&L ffs mmi \ Certain-teed Products Corporation ■t ii o ■'"/$ j k\ Factories: East St.Loui3.Hl. Marseilles, 111. York, Pa. Niagara Falla, N.Y. Richmond, Calif. '"ZZ ~nC~'--CC' .r 3 :-./v - iMiWjAX (V ySarehouvc*: Albany, Atlanta, Banger, Me., Birmingham, Boston. Buffalo. Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, • :*f ~a: ::vrrl = ' CtT-S-: p’hjj<r s ]:y, j V TO \ Putla.. Dca Molas*. Oalutb. Grand Rapid*. Houston, IncAnanoiM. Jersey City, KanMaCity.Mo.. Loa Anceles, - "'r??7~s? *•&•" •-•?:% ; j; V[’ , 'y ‘.j] \\ ) M\\ \\ Lynchburg, Va.. hJensphia, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Nashville. New Orleans, Norfolk, Va., Oklahoma City, : vr.' ' .X'.ri'.tr - \\C j Ns. \\ Pittsburgh Portland. Ore., St. Louia, Soli Lake City, Seattle, Wah., Shrsveport, Spokone. \- I A\\ \ Spnngfiold. P/Saas., Wichita, Havana, Cuba. i \\ A 1 Sale* Offices: New York, Chicago, Philadelphia. 3*. Louie, Boatoe. Cleveland, PiHohursh. Detroit, Buffalo, l ml [■(X \ Micneapolix, City. Saattla. DR. MAYS WRITES OF MIL ITARISM, WAR AND PEACE In the midst of the greatest na tional struggle in the world’s history I find myself living over in my mind THE MAN WHO REALIZES The important part that haberdashery plays in toning up his appearance will rejoice in the an nouncement of the completion of our Furnishing Goods Dept. Our stock is truly delightful for its distinctive ness, diversity, unexcelled qualities and the way we’ve priced them. Shirts No end of them— madras, mercerized effects, silk and linen mixtures, satin stripes, pure silks, etc. Stripes, solid colors and novelty patterns—sl to $5 Neckwear Fine American, Swiss and Italian Silks in diag onal striped ideas, floral effects; dot, triangle and square patterns, and stunning Persian and Orien tal colorings .... 35c, 45c, 90c. Underwear Hosiery All representative makes, Standard lines, all sizes, union and two-piece suits — colors and textures— sl.oo, $1.50. 25c, 50c, 75c J. ARENSON the struggles of the war of the six ties. The young and the middle aged cannot possibly realize the feelings of the few people now living who vividly remember the experiences in that war, especially the private who went half fed and clothed for four long years of struggle. Many never iilE 1 iWUIUoJCS- ’IOVJ returned and sleep their last sleep at a place with no slab to mark the spot, but kind nature comes annually and covers them with green, and the U. D. C.’s meet each year in memory of them. Miseries of war reach and affect both the old and the young. I shall not discuss the causes of this war. Sufficient to say it is on, and it is the duty of every one to do his part in bringing to the Allies a successful termination. Much depends upon the farmers of the country. We cannot succeed without food and clothing. Some day this war will end. Soon or late the “Dove of Peace” will re turn with the olive leaf in her mouth. God will cause a wave of reason to pass over this earth and the senti ment of anger, hatred and other pro moters of the war will be assuaged. The question is: How will this war terminate? I think the Allies will be victorious. It may not be a crushing victory, and it may be best for it not to be, for it might give too much credit to triumphant militarism throughout the world and make it the most po ! tent arbiter of settling human affairs. A nation, like a human, with a seed of life and self respect, when whipped or overpowered, if not per secuted, will not likely feed upon l bitterness and revenge. For instance, the North, in the war between the states, left off persecution of the South and w r e are now' one union—all hollowing “Hurrah for Uncle Sam!” Universal peace, freedom of the seas, and a Republican form of gov ernment throughout the w'orld is my plea. When this cruel war is over, we will be compensated for the destruc tion of property, death and suffering, if there can be left in all nations a sentiment of peace which will make it universal. Some day there will be peace - -- - - **i - D • UU WW Utl Vw >4M Uit rising generations will look back at this age and wonder at civilized be ings who allowed themselves to re sort to war in the settling of grave matters. If all good thinking men and women will unite and work together for peace, a league of nations, can be created throughout the world whose opinion will be sought and ap peals heard. The press can do much for or against universal peace—in fact it cannot succeed without the press. If we do not have the sentiment of the press, the peace song of the musician, and peace pictures by the artist, the desire of war in man’s heart will nev er wither and the next generation will grow up hungering and thirsting for a taste of war. The thinking people, the press, the musicians, the artists will some day raise a storm that will drive the va pors of war away forever. . R. W. MAYS. March 18 th, 1918. FEED OUT YOUR HOGS SIX WEEKS EARLIER In every lot of hogs on feed two or three weeks quickly and actually eat less than others. If all would fatten like these, the entire drove would be ready for the market six -weeks j earlier and to save six weeks feed is an item that you fully understand. The hog that fattens easily must be ,in prime physical condition. The B. A Thomas’ Hog Powder is a condi tioner for hogs. It keeps their system clean hnd healthy and enables them | to fatten quickly without falling prey to the usual diseases of hogs. The B. A. Thomas’ Hog Powder is not stock food. It’s straight medicine and we took the agency because it enables you to feed out your hogs much ear lier. Carmichael Hardware Cos. Dealers. NOTICE Bmig your wheat to High Falls Roller Mills and get good while flour. No flour mixed here. W. W. WYNN, Miller. 3-22-4tp. GIRLS! THICKEN AND BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR AND STOP DANDRUFF Try This! Your Hair Gets Wavy, Glossy and Abun dant at Once To be possessed of a head of hea vy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrou,s fluf fy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Dan derine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a small bottle of Knwlton’s Dan derine now for a few cents—all drug stores recommend it—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abun dance, freshness, fluffiness and an in comparable gloss an dlustre, and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after two weeks' use, when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—sprouting out all over your scalp—Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stpp falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair —taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few momemts—a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. advt. FOR SALE Velvet Beans, the 90 day variety. The only bean that will mature in this section. Only a limited number of bushels on hand. See me at once. 3-I-6tc. E. 0. HUSON.