Newspaper Page Text
Unlike any otner you nave ever tasted,
Ambrosia has a subtle flavor all its own.
It’s more than a mere thirst-quenching drink.
Ambrosia not only refreshes you, but when you
are fagged it puts you right and helps to build up
brawn and brain.
Try it today — You'll never tire of its many delights.
At hotel*, restaurant*, cafes, drug stores, grocery stores,
fountains, and at all places where beverages are served.
Order it by the case from your dealer.
CENTRAL CONSUMERS COMPANY
Incorporated
©LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY
Look for thU Crown —None Genuine without 1
GEORGIA WHOLESALE COMPANY
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
Phone No. 9 Third Street Jackson, Ga.
GEORGIA PEOPLE SAVE
VAST QUANTITY FLOUR
Georgia Alone Turns Over to Govern
ment Large Amount Flour
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. I.—Recent re
ports of the food administration, both
of the nation and the state of Geor
gia, in conserving and shipping food
for the allies, have inspired wide
spread comments on the plan of the
Contents lSPluid Prachnj
l ;■ nS.
CASTORIA
■■ ■ ■, ■::;;! i !! l rif:i.Bl!!iyiilii!l3S
j I ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT.
AVegetablcftepwatioafcrAs •
simulating the Food by
tingtbeStomatfc;andßcwc|
Is Thereby Promoting
i ■] Cheerfulness andßcstCaflta
neither OpiQm.MorphinenJ
ii I Mineral. Not NAbcotic
ji^^MDSAXXLFtnm.
Wt \
o**>darr I
{
and Feverishness
j j
IhcSimile Si^natßreof
Xue Ctvtauh Cow*®*
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS -ARGUS, JACKSON. GEORGIA, FRIDAY. AUGUST 2. , 918
system of administration.
Georgia alone has entered so heart
ily into the food-saving campaign that
it soon had a surplus of flour for re
distribution; and, during the months
of April, May, June and a part of
July, the state food administrator was
able to report a sufficiency of flour
for the state’s needs without further
shipments into the state for that pe
riod. This enabled Georgia to turn
over to the government 36,000,000
pounds of flour.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always / ,
Bears the /%$
f\ * n
AX Use
\j For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
TNC CKNTAUH 6OMNNV • VOWA CITT.
FLOVILLA
Miss Ada Sharp spent last week
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. 0.
Sharp.
Misses Lois and (Mildred Allen are
visiting relatives in Eatonton.
Mr. Lovich Ball, of Fort Valley,
spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Gibson.
Mrs. G. W. Key and little daugh
ter, Naomi, who are spending the
summer months in Gastonia, N. C.,
spent the week-end with Mrs. W. 0.
Sharp.
Mr. Dave Smith, of Manchester,
spent several days of last week with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Thompson had
as their week-end guests Dr. and Mrs.
J. H. Heard, of Macon, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Ellis and family and Miss Flor
ence Ellis, of Monticello.
Miss Christine Copelan, of Siloam is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cope
lan.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Fudge, of Col
quitt, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Millen.
Mrs. F. H. Bray, of Columbus, is
the guest of Mrs. C. D. Ingram.
and Mrs H. D. Terrell, of Cor
dele, and Mrs. Skeleton, of Covington,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cum
mings.
Miss Beatrice Maddox returned
Sunday from a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Hendricks in Atlanta.
Miss Evelyn Moore, of Jenkins
burg, is the guest of Mrs. M. S.
Vickers.
Mrs. S. A. L. Clouts and Miss Es
ther Clouts, of Lakeland, are spend
ing sometime with Mrs. J, T. Edwards
Mrs. J. P. Smith, Miss Doris Smith
and Mrs. W. B. Dozier are spending
some time in New York with relatives.
Mrs. Dozier, Miss Marianne Dozier
and Miss Vera Butler will spend
some time at Cotuit, Mass., during
August.
Miss Lurline Lawson has returned
from a visit with relatives in Jones
boro.
Mr. Julian Fleming, formerly of
Goggansville, but now stationed at
Norfolk, Va., with the U. S. Navy is
visiting friends.
Miss Myrtle Pippins, of Round
Oak is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Van
zandt.
jMiss Mattie Nelson spent the week
end with Misses Falma and Vivian
Funderburk.
The many friends of Mrs. H. E.
Bryant are sympathizing with her in
the death of her sister, Mrs. Wolf, of
Cabiness.
Miss Florence Grant, of Dublin, has
returned home after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Bryant.
CORK
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. White and
children spent Sunday vath Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith spent
Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Vickers.
Misses Annie and Edith Smith
spent the week-end with Misses Let
tie and Elizabeth Towles.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Blackwell
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.
B. C. Ward.
Mrs. A. D. Thaxton is visiting rel
atives in Monroe county.
jMr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Lev
erette.
Messrs. Walter and W. R. Vickers
spent Saturday night with their sis
ter, Mrs. Ernest Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore and dau
ghter Marie, of Atlanta, are visiting
relatives here.
Miss Rubie Ward spent Friday
night with jMiss Janie Torbett.
Misses Rebecca and Frances Waits
and Mr. Charlie Waits, of Monticel
lo, have been visiting friends here.
Mrs. W. O. Cole and children spent
Sunday with Mrs. R. W. Torbett.
Mrs. Sallie Williams and Ruth
Williams, of Macon, have been vis
iting Mrs. B. C. Ward.
Miss Roxie Smith is visiting rela
tives in Forsyth.
Mrs. J. F. Lane is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Lewis Lane, near Jackson.
Miss Lurline Torbett spent last
week with Miss Bennie Doice Torbet.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pipkins, of So
perton, have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Leverette.
Mrs. R. D. Leverette spent Thurs
day with her sister, Mrs. Jack Pres
ton, at Flovilla.
Tte ARM* That Dots Rat Affect the Head
■■■— o i i tonic and lanatire effect, ULXA-
Tmi ■tQMO QCIKIWM ia bettor than orrttnary
A•• d■ d-• c*. • —a
3 >--- vi * ..... _\v .**—T-TT ,
look lor the Mwutuic cl B, W. ©kOVsT 30c!
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for representative from Butts
Democratic primary Sept. 11. The
support and votes of my fellow-cit
izens will be appreciated, and if elect
ed I pledge myself to represent all
interests of the county to the best of
my ability.
This March 11, 1918.
Respectfully,
J. THREATT MOORE.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
I am a candidate for re-election as
Representative from Butts county,
subject to the rules and regulations
of the coming Democratic primary,
September 11, 1918.
R. W. MAYS.
FOR CONGRESS
TO THE VOTERS OF THE SIXTH
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF
GEORGIA:
I am a candidate for the Sixty-
Sixth Congress, to succeed myself,
subject to such rules and regulations
as may be adopted by the Executive
Committee.
I have endeavored at all times to
look after every interest of my con
stituents, and to represent them to
the best of my ability.
Since being in Congress, I have
been kept in Washington almost con
tinuously, and have not had the op
portuniy and pleasure of visiting my
constituents, as I would have under
other circumstances, but I felt it my
duty to remain at my post in these
perilous times, and render what as
sistance I could in successfully pros
ecuting the war.
If it is the will of the voters of the
Sixth District that I be returned to
Congress, I shall do all I can by word
and act, to bring this awful war to a
speedy and vicorious termination,
and then to devote myself with all the
energy I have to the passage of such
legislation as will tend to the up
building of our government, and if
possible, establish a lasting peace
among the nations of the earth, so
that freedom and liberty may be the
portion of mankind everywhere.
Thanking my constituents for past
favors, and hoping my candidacy may
meet with your approval, I am
Sincerely,
J. W. WISE.
FOR CONGRESS
TO THE VOTERS OF THE SIXTH
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF
GEORGIA:
After a careful survey of the Sixth
Congressional District, I have decid
ed to become a candidate for Con
gress from this District, subject to
the rules governing the next Demo
cratic Primary.
I base my candidacy for Congress
on my record as a State legislator,
which record I respectfully submit
to the consideration of the voters of
the Sixth District.
In addition to taking an active part
in all general legislation enacted
while I was a member of the House
and Senate for many years of ser
vice, I am the sole author of the fol
lowing general legislation which is
of benefit to all the people of the
State:
(1) The Parole Law whereby men
who have been convicted of crime
and sentenced under the lav* to penal
service, are given another opportunity
in life of becoming useful and re
spected citizens.
(2( That Constitutional Amend
ment which authorizes counties to
give unto the rural pupils the same
free high school trainingas is afforded
by the towns and cities; and which
gives the county authorities the right
to use the State’s appropriation for
the common schools in connection
with high school instruction, and
(3) That Act which prevented the
Louisville and Nashville Railway Cos.
from obtaining a charter from the
State to parallel the tracks of the
State’s road, the Western and Atlan
tic from Chattanooga to Atlanta, until
after the new lease was made by the
W. and A. Commission with the
Louisville and Nashville for a period
of fifty years, and at a much higher
rate of rental than was ever obtained
before.
I was elected President of the Sen
ate and ex-officio Lieutenant Govern
or of the State for the years 1915-
1916 without opposition.
On my election to Congress I shall
devote myself to the duties of a Con
gressman with the purpose of serving
the people of my District, State and
Country as faithfully as I have en
deavored to serve the people of my
IF YOUR CHILDREN
ARE DELICATE OR FRAIL
undersize or under-weight
remember —Scott’s Emulsi on
is natures grandest growing
food; it strengthens their boneL
makes healthy blood and prj
motes sturdy growth.
Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J.
county and State in the State LeeiT
lature.
We must stand united on all meas
ures until the present wur against
Germany is won for our country
and American lives and property are
made secure beneath the folds of
our flag throughout the entire wotVA.
After the war is won for our
pie and when we return with joy ant?
gladness to our pursuits of peaceful 1
life, the important questions both for
eign and domestic which will so vital
ly affect our future prosperity, must
be solved by Congress with an eye
single to the interests of America, so
as to accord full liberty with exact
justice to all classes of our citizens.
Our State sovereignty must ,be
preserved if we would perpetuate
our form of Government.
Next in importance is the question
of land and water transportation de
velopment, and the regulating and
improving of our transportation fa
cilities in order that the country may
be properly developed and defended,
and the destructive conflicts between
capital and labor prevented by pro
viding just returns unto capital act
ually invested and fair working hours
and wages for labor.
I greatly desire the proper develop
ment of Georgia's deep-sea ports, and
heartily endorse the proposed plan of
the business men of Bibb county to
obtain government aid in
opening the Ocmulgee channel so as
to make it navigable all the year
round, and equip it with a sufficient
number of freight barges to take care
of the commerce that will be carried.
This waterway from Maco nto Bruns
wick is nature’s gift to the Sixth Dis
trict and should be utilized to its ef
fective fullness. It should be opera
ted in conjunction with the deep-sea
connections of the Merchant Marine
to be oeprated after the war, there
by greatly benefiting the people of
the District and the State.
I shall work for a permanent lo
cation of the military camp at Camp
Wheeler. This camp because of its
naturally healthful and advanta
geous surroundings, being located in
the heart of the State, is entitled te
as many soldiers as any camp in the
State and should have them.
Our immigration lavas should be
changed so as to bar from our coun
try every undesirable alien; and our
naturalization laws changed so as to
prevent any enemy of our country
exercising the right to vote and en
joying the protection of our citizen
ship.
Rural free delivery of the mails
should be extended until every home
is reached; while educational and vo
cational training of our people
should be rendered thorough and ef
fective.
The government farm loan sys
tem with its low rate of interest to
the borrowers should be so simplified
and perfected as to make it possible
for those who wish to avail them
selves of its benefits can do so with
out unnecessary delay or Expense.
Believing in the great principles
of the Democratic Party, and its
motto: “equal rights to all and spe
cial privilges to none,” I submit my
candidacy and respectfully solicit
with appreciation your votes and in
fluence with the promise that on
election I shall devote my energy
and best efforts to the solution of all
questions that may come unto me,
pledging that my influence and vote
shall be used solely for the best in
terests of the people whom I alone
shall serve.
Respectfully,
OGDEN PERSONS.
HUSBAND AND WIFE
Mrs. Frank P. Wood, Box 18. R. F.
D. 2, Morrill, Me., writes: “Foley
Kidney Pills help me so much. My
husband also has received much bene
fit from them. He was so lame he
could not stoop over and now he feels
no pain.” Lame back, sore muscles,
stiff joints, rheumatic aches and pains
are quickly conquered by Foley Kid
! ney Pills. Don’t neglect your kidney’s
nor mistake symptoms of overworked
I or disordered kidneys for the “slow*-
ing up” of age. Carmichael Drug and
Book Company, adv