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HAVE been using Doctor Ca!d
--j. weil’s Syrup Pepsin for more than
seven years. I believe it saved my little grand
daughter's life, as she had such terrible spasms,
caused by the condition of her stomach, until
we gave her Syrup Pepsin. Our family thinks
there is no remedy like Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin for the stomach and bowels.”
(From 'i letter to Dr Caldwell, written by\
Mra. C. 1\ Brown, 1012 Garfield Ave., 8
Kansas City, Mo. j
Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin
The Perfect Laxative
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
50 cts. (size!) SI.OO
A mild, pleasant laxative, as positively effective
as it is gentle in its action. For a free trial
bottle send your name and address to Dr. W. B.
Caldwell, 458 Washington St., Monticello, 111.
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE
FOR ANNUAL GAMP MEETING
Leaders For 1918 Session Include
Smith, Dunaway, Tillman
Plana are now being made for the
annual session of the Indian Springs
Holiness camp meeting. The leaders
this year are Rev. Joseph H. Smith,
Rev. C. M. Dunway and Charlie Till
man, the latter to have charge of the
music.
Substantial repairs and improve
ments will be made to the grounds
previous to the opening of the meet
ing. Good roads and an increased
number of automobiles will be a fac
tor in the attendance.
The opening of the big meeting is
but a little more tha na month off and
the cottages will sooo begin to be oc
cupied for the summer.
CLEANSES YOUR HAIR
MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL,
THICK, GLOSSY, WAVY
Try This! All Dandruff Dis
appears and Hair Stops
Coming Out
Surely try a “Danderine Hair
Cleanse” if you wish to immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time;
this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt,
or any excessive oil —in a few min
utes you will be amazed. Your hair
will be wavy, fluffy and abundant
and possess an incomparable softness,
lustre and luxuriance.
Besides beautifying the hair, one
application of Danderine dissolves
•very particle of dandruff; invigor
ates the scalp, stopping itching and
falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation, it goes right to the
roots, invigorates and strengthens
them. Its exhilirafiing, stimulating
and life-producing properties cause
the hair to grow long, strong and
beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you
will spend a few cents for a small
bottle of Knowlton’s Datnderine at
any drug: store or toilet counter and
try it as directed, adv.
R. R. ADMINISTRATION MAKES
PROVISION HANDLING WHEAT
The box car condition is better at
S resent than it has been at any time
uring the last three years, according
to advice received by the department
of agriculture from the railroad ad
ministration.
On May 1 box cars began to move
into wheat territory, and wheat-car
rying roads are expected to have on
their lines more than the normal
amount of cars owned by them. Cars
are being parked in wheat-loading
territory, which was impossible last
year. The railroad administration will
continue to move cars into wheat dis
tricts as long as there is any indica
tion that adidtional cars will be need
ed.
The opinion still prevails that the
senatorial race is a “mule race.”
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON. GEORGIA, FRIDAY. JULY 5, 1918
CALL FROM OVER THERE
By Jabes W. Wise of the Vigilantees.
You’ve sent us here across the waves,
To make the whole world go free
To keep our nation’s honor bright,
To fight for Liberty.
We went an dvrere glad to go,
__To fight,—perhaps todie, —
To pay our debt to noble France,
Democracy, our cry.
We ask no praise nor honor,
No riches and no fame,
Our hearts are in the fight for truth,
But—back us in the game.
You’ve sent us here to fight your
fight,
Though it be ours, too,
We’ll do our bit at the front, —
The rest is up to you.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
AIW T h , . b " r * sfvj&fcK,
Signature of /'CUC/tfAi
THE REAL BATTLE
(The following lines vaere written
by Mrs. Janie Duke Haskins just be
her death, which occurred at the
State Tuberculosis Sanitarium on
June 6.)
After the battles are over,
After the Germans are dead,
When no more is heard in our country
The sound of martial tread,
Full many a battle still, still, rages,
That rival in terror that strife—
The battle the T. B.’s are- waging
In this awful struggle for life.
We do no digging of trenches,
We have no drill nor parade,
We throw up no forts nor breast
works,
No salute to the Captain is made.
But just as soon as we cough in the
mornings,
Just as soon as that tired feeling ap
pears,
We are rushed to the State Sanita
rium
In a perfect vortex of fears.
They weigh us and thump us and lis
ten
To our heart throbs—awful pulsa
tions,
They tell us we have rather high temp
And rather a quick respiration,
But ‘‘for a’ that” there’s a chance to
get well
If we’ll listen to what the Dr’ll tell.
And we eagerly drink in advice
And forthwith try to get well.
We rest, we eat and we sleep,
We drink in the wonderful ozone,
We bask in the wonderful sunlight,
And “cut out” longing for home.
We get back to nature, in truth,
For “bugs’' only in that way are
fought.
We fight, as they fight in that battle,
The greatest battle we think ever
fought.
If we win then ourselves the hero,
With due thanks to the great God
above
Who helped us \uhen we helped our
own selves,
With His tender compassion and love.
If we lose, then furl our banner
’Tis all battered and weary and worn,
We lay down our lives we have fought
for
And submissively go to our “Home."
Your friends can buy
anything you can give
them except your photo
graph. Get the best at the
Land Studio. Open all day
every day.
LABOR SURVEY BEING
MADE OVER GEORGIA
High School Students Are Help
ing To Make Canvass.
A complete survey of labor condi
tions in Georgia will be made on
March 28, 29 and 30 with the help
of high school students, teachers and
county superintendents, and this data
will be collected by Mr. J. E. Boden
hamer of Atlanta, Farm Help Special
ist for the state, to he transmitted to
the proper authorities in Washington.
Labor conditions in some sections
of Georgia are acute and every ef
fort is being made to conserve the
productive agricultural labor of the
state, which is vitally important in
the raising of greater food crops.
School boys will not only help make
this canvass as to labor conditions,
but they are rapidly joining the Unit
ed States Boys' Working Reserve,
thereby volunteering to asist those
farmers who are needing labor to cul
tivate their lands. Mr. J. K. Giles of
the State College, of Agriculture is
leading this movement.
Investigation has shown that many
servants in homes of the people in
towns and cities could be disposed of
by properly adjusting home affairs.
Many cases have been cited where
there are two people in the family and
from three to four servants.
Merchants and business men in
some of the smaller cities and towns
are planning to release a part or all
of their force for two afternoons in
the week in order that war gardens
and liberty acres may be cultivated in
food crops.
Georgia is waking up to the serious
ness of the labor situation and the
labor survey that is being ma le by
Mr. Bodenhamer should result in more
available productive agricultural labor
and in its better distribution. Dr. An
drew M. Soule of the College of- Agri
culture is directing all the forces of the
institution to help not only in the
present labor survey, but in all move
ments of this kind. —Editor of State
College of Agriculture.
IMMUNIZE THE ENTIRE
HERD ADVISES EXPERT
Where Hog Cholera Is Prevalent
From Year To Year.
“Where hog cholera Is 'prevalent
from year to year the immunization
of the entire herd and succeeding In
creases to the herd should be prac
ticed,” says Dr. C. A. Pyle, field vet
erinarian for the State College of Ag
riculture. Hogs are rendered immune
to cholera and free from its attacks
only when they have been treated
with virus, but it can only be applied
by qualified veterinarians.
This is the least expensive method
when used on young hogs. Pure bred
herds should have this treatment and
owners of such herds who find dif
ficulty In getting this done should ap
ply to the State Veterinarian.
Says Dr. Pyle: “In many cases it
is only desirable to use serum to con
trol outbreaks. Men are usually avail
able to apply this method. Care should
be taken to give sufficient dosage and
in sick hogs temperatures of all hogs
should be taken. It Is generally a
waste of serum to use it on very sick
hogs or on those that have been sick
for a long time.
“In using this method on sick hogs
the regulations of the State Veterina
rian require that the hogs be confined
under the owner’s surveillance. Hap
pily, this operates to give what is call
ed a ‘Pen Exposure;’ the treated hogs
pfrek the organisms of the disease from
the sick and with the serum given,
tend to be vaccinated or immunized.
This is to be desired, since serum
alone has only a temporary effect to
ward protection against the disease.
“In all cases of outbreaks consist
ent efforts to clean up should be em
ployed. Dead hogs and bedding
should be BURNED. Manure in the
hog houses, barn yards and stables
should be spread on the fields. Sur
face water should be drained out of
the lots and disinfectants liberally ap
plied to the floors, walls and runways
of the stables and hog houses.’’
SOLDIER’S COUGH IS CURED
Private Harold Hamel, 66th Regi
ment, Ft. Adams, R. 1., virites: “I
was troubled with a bad cough for
three months. I tried a sample of Fo
ley’s Honey and Tar and felt greatly
relieved. I have since used two 50c
bottles and I recommend Foley’s Hon
ey and Tar and will always keep it on
hand.” Foley’s Honey and Tar covers
inflamed, irritated surfaces with a
soothing, healing coating and relieves
coughs, colds, croup and bronchial af
fections. Carmichael Drug an dßook
Cos. adv.
I This is the open season forfreak
legislation and freak legislators.
-
Put on the Bevo Glasses
when you set the table for the bite you are going
to enjoy with your guests of the evening.
Here is a lunch menu worth remembering: Cream
cheese and chopped olive sandwiches (on brown
bread) —dill pickles —shrimp salad —ice cold Bevo.
Itself a nutritive, Eevo adds an appetizing flavor
to any meal—hot or cold, light or heavy.
Served everywhere —families supplied by grocers,
druggists or dealers.
The all-year-’rouncl soft drink
Manufactured end bottled exclusively by
Anheuser-Busch St. Louis
McDowell grog. co.
Distributors JACKSON, GA.
-D* 353 t
“ALL THE RED CROSS WAR FUND
GOES FOR WAR RELIEF”
We must not overlook the great
emphasis placed upon the above state
ment, through the press, the national
magazines, the posters and all other
propagnda, made by the War Coun
cil to the American people, in asking
funds during the recent campaign for
the continuance of this great work.
It has come to the attention of of
fie'als at National Headquarters that
in a number of instances Branches
and Auxiliaries of chapters are re
porting only a portion of the money
which they collected during the week
of the campaign, and under the stim
ulus of the National Drive, the inte-n
tion being on the part of these organ
izations to use the balance to finance
their own activities. This action is
not only contrary to the spirit of the
Red Cross, but, if practiced in a single
case, violates the statement of the
War Council, breaks faith with the
American people, and is, moreover, a
direct misappropriation of funds, in
volving a breaking of the Federal
statutes.
While this applies equally as well
to the retention of memebrship fees
due National Headquarters, it is es
pecially applicable to the case of the
War Fund.
We do not believe that any Chap
ters, Branches or Auxiliaries in the
Southern Division are guilty of such
conduct, but take this opportunity to
suggest that even the great desire to
continue local work must not prompt
any Red Cross organization to in
dulge in such methods. We greatly
desire and are confident that no such
breach of faith will ever be disclosed
in the Southern Division.
If the Georgia legislature would
pass the appropriation bill—the most
important thing to be done—and cut
out so many petty, trivial, local bills
the work could be gotten over with
in ten days and the people of the
state saved thousands of dolars.
GROW BIGGER CROPS
—AND—
PERMANENTLY IMPROVE YOUR SOIL
—BY FERTILIZING WITH
CAMP GORDON HORSE MANURE
BUTLER & PINSON
ATLANTA Selling Agents GEORGIA
New England Mutual Life
Insurance Company, Boston, Mass.
1843 the company has received from policyhold
ers J209,2<7,030 and has paid for death losses, endowments, surrendered
policies, and returns of surplus, $157,627,798. It had on January 1 191".
assets of $<9,095,500 with which to meet all liabilities of $73,729,048.
1 ayments to policyholders and present assets exceed premiums re
ceived from policyholders by $27,446,266.
THOS. N. McKIBBEN
MANAGER GRIFFIN DISTRICT, GRIFFIN, GA.
-EMORY UNIVERSITY
OFFERS FULL COURSES IN THE FOUR DEPARTMENTS OF
Litoral Arts, Ttoolofy, Law and Medicine, leading to the de
gree* of A.8., Ph.B., 8.5., A.M., M.S., 8.D., LL.B. and
M.D. For bulletins giving full information* write to
WALKER WHITE, See. and Treaa., ATLANTA, GA? **
By reading the papers one decides
that both Howard and Harris will be
elected.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
The assessment of the real estate
of the city of Jackson has been made
by the tax assessors for the year 1918
and property owners have fifteen days
from the publication of this notice in
which to file protests to said assess
ment.
Assessment may be see at the
clerk’s office.
J. A. McMICHAEL, Clerk.
7-5-2 t
000000000000
O CLASSIFIED 0
O ADVERTISEMENTS 0
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WANTED TO BUY 100 PIGS
FROM 25 TO 60 POUNDS EACH.
A. A. HOWELL.
WANTED TO BUY SACKS, SCRAP
iron and friers. Potato slips for
sale. E. O. Huson, in rear of J.
C. Kinard & Cos.
6-
FOR SALE—TWO DUROC JERSEY
pigs, 8 weeks old. L. L. O’Kelley,
Jackson, Ga. 6-28-tf
LOST—LAVALLIERE WITH CHlP
__ped diamond, either at Busy Cor
ner or New York Store Monday
morning. Finder please return to
J. L. Fletcher or leave at Progress-
Argus office and receive reward.
7-
AUTO FOR SALE—ONE 5-PAS
senger Maxwell touring car, 1911
model, for $550. Apply to G. C-
Evans, Indian Springs street.
7-5-2tp.