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PAGE TWO
How America's largest cigarette manufac
turer accomplished “the Impossible” by
producing a MILD cigarette that SATISFIES.
It is the Chesterfield Cigarette :
- ■■ -—■■■, I i ——*3
A LMOST anybody can make a cup The mild, yet satisfying Chesterfield
of coffee. But there are said to blend is not the result of happy chance,
be not over a half- dozen restau- It is one of the results of our many years
rants in the United States where they of cigarette experience —of the heavy
know how to make it right. volume of our purchases of cigarette to-
bacco — of the prestige and advantage
Similarly, almost anyone can make a these enormous purchases give us in se
cigarette. Just roll up some tobacco in a curing the choicest leaf from the tobacoo
piece of pure paper —and there you are. fields of the world.
There are, perhaps, over 800 brand; Chesterfields are an achievement,
of cigarettes sold in this country today.
But not one of them does what Chester-
fields do —for Chesterfields are MILD ; jy Thfag
•nd yet they SATISFY. a Clgarette to Do
Some cigarettes may be mild, but they
don’t satisfy. Only one cigarette does do the one thing
BOTH —Chesterfield! you have always wished a cigarette
would do —they satisfy !
This truly unique cigarette has all
of that refreshing taste - delicacy (or Smoke them and we believe you will
mildness) which any good cigarette must A™! ordinary cigarettes seem by
have. Yet, without sacrificing any of comparison almost flat.
this delightful mildness, Chesterfields go Give Chesterfields a trial. Wa
one further they do, more than believe you will be glad to learn
merely please your taste they let w i ia t they can teach you about
you know you ve been smoking. I hey cigarette enjoyment.
satisfy !
★ * *
And yet they’re mild I You , jave been r( . a(]ing here
rather unusual, almost daring, state
ments about a cigarette. If Chesterfields
A Step Forward were an untried cigarette if we had
in Cigarette - Making not been observing their behavior in
other cities —if we did not KNOW that
WE ARE proud to be the firm that they J wUh snu.kers, we could
VV brought about this important not afford to make these statements to
development in cigarette enjoyment — you °' er our s 'S na ture.
for that is exactly what the Chesterfield But these statements, strong as they
blend is. are, can mea n little or nothing to you
, until you have actually smoked your first
Ihis cigarette is an outgrowth oi Chesterfield.
long, earnest effort on the part of this,
the largest cigarette manufacturing cun- You will find that your own dealer
cern in the United States. has Chesterfields waiting for you.
Largest cigarette manuiacturer
in the Unitea States as shown
by Internal Revenue redorta.
CsftvrwM ISIS Uffrtte Ifrtn Ct.. N~ Yort
GEORGIA LEAHS LHE STATES
II MAKINS AS9ESTDS HERE
ALANTA, Ga„ June 20.—Georgia
produces far more asbestos than any
other state, according to a government
report that has just been received in
Atlanta. The asbestos is of the amphi
bole variety and of the mass-fiber
type, in which 90 iper cent, of the rock
t quarried appears in the finished prod
wct; it can, therefore, be produced at
Much lower cost than other asbestos.
It is all ground and flberized to practi
cally one grade suitable for the manu
facture of cements, plasters, shingles
and asbestos lumber. There are two
companies operating, one with a mine
rear Cleveland, Ga., and mill at
Gainesville Ga., and the cither in At
lanta, with its mine and mill at Holly
wood.
UICH SHOW MUSICIANS HAD
. BEST LOOK OUT FOR JOBS
ATLANTA, Ga., June 20.—Atlanta’s
High-brow musicians are in danger of
being overshadowed by the band and
orchestra at the United States peniten
tiary, which has become one of the
most popular musical organizations in
the city.
T%e concert in the prison auditorium
every Sunday afternoon is given to a
packed house, and seats are in greater
demand than those of any other musi
cal performance in the city, with the
exception of grand opera.
The fact that the prison players en-
joy such an enviable popularity is no
reflection whatever on the other musi
cians in Atlanta, for the prison players
are artists of the very first rank.
One of them is a light-haired, sandy
moustached young fellow who looks as
harmless as any individual to be found
in a day’s journey; but it was this
A Garfield and a Roosevelt, Both for Teddy
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James R. Garfield, sone of the Late Theodore Roosevelt, Son of the Former
PersldenL President.
The two best known sons of ex-presidents. James R. Garfield and
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., were both in Chicago in attendance on the
progressive convention to nominate Theodore Roosevelt for president.
young man who held up, single-hand
ed, the officers and crew of a British
steamer bound from New York to
Vlavostock, Russia.
His name is Ernest Schiller, and he
is the young German who was arrest
ed in New York and sentenced to a
term in the federal prison by the
1. nited States court in that city.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
What County Agents
Are Doing In Georgia
Adding Wealth To Farming Sections:
Os Georgia By Many Helpful
Contributions
(ANDREW M. SOULE, President Ga.
State College Os Agriculture.)
Last year the adult demonstrators
raised 15,105 acres of corn with an av
erage yield of 40.1 bushels per acre;
6,396 acres of cotton with an average
yield of 1,315 pounds of seed cotton
per acre; 7,712 acres of oats with an
average yield of 52 bushels per acre.'
Compare these figures with the aver
age for the state and see the influence ■
for agricultural betterment which has
been conferred on these farmers 1
through the work of the county agent.
In addition, the agents were responsi-'
ble for the seeding under approved
methods of $2,639 acres of clover, 4,-,
013 acres of wheat, 1,085 acres of pea-!
nuts, 661 acres of rye, 3,040 acres !
of cowpeas, 126 acres of vetch, 759
acres of soy and velvet beans and 750,
acres of hay crops.
The agents also aided in the estab-!
lishment of 10,402 acres of pasture
land, 10,953 gardens, in the prepara-'
tion of 62,200 tons of fertilizer, and I
the pruning and spraying of 4,115
acres of orchards. They have encour-|
aged the stumping of 50,920 acres of
land, the terracing of 2,350 acres, and >
the drainage of 600 more. They are
also largely responsible for the pur-:
chase of $500,000 worth of improved
machinery.
Through their efforts 1,56? pure bred .
cattle, principally of the beet breeds ,
have been brought into the state. Ad-1
vice has been given relative to the'
purchase feeding and management of
thousands of beef and dairy cattle,
and hogs. At least 50,000 hogs have
been inoculated with protective serum,
thus effectively controlling the spread
of swine plague, and encouraging the
development of this industry on a basis I
somewhat commensurate with Geor
gia’s needs. One hundred and twenty
eight modern farm buildings have been
erected through their influence, as
well as 262 silos and 619 dipping vats.
Waterworks and lighting systems
have been installed in 350 homes and
telephone connections placed in 300:
more.
Groups of farmers have been organ- :
ized in 7.7 local co-operative clubs, 46 ,
county or school fairs promoted and '
255 special meetings held. The agents :
have made over 3,100 visits to the j
schools and met personally 49,000 ’
teachers, parents and pupils. They :
traveled in their own conveyances
335,000 miles.
Preventing Forest Fires
J. B. BERRY, Prof. Forestry, State
College Os Agriculture.)
The exceedingly dry spring, togeth
er with the ignorance and careless
ness of people in the forest, is respon
sible for the great fire damage this
year. Everywhere throughout south
and central Georgia, the air is hazy
with the smoke from many small for
est fires. Thousands of acres of tur
pentine orchards have been burned
over with corresponding loss in trees,
cups and equipment. In the swamps
the fire has eaten down through the
humus often times many feet to the
mineral soil, destroying in a few days
the slow accumulation of many years
of fertility.
Forest fires are not a necessary evil!
They may be prevented even during
such an extremely dry season as this.
Many fires originate from live cinders
from a railroad or logging locomotive
or from a steam skidder. A good spark
arrester will take care of the situation;
only it is necessary that it be properly
fitted to the smoke stack and that the
engineer be held responsible for any
holes punched in it. Many other fires
originate from deserted camp-fires,
cigarette and cigar stubs, live coals
from a pipe and matches which are
thrown away without being fully extin
guished. Surely a hunter or fisherman
should have enough gratitude for the
privilege of using another man’s land
to do all he can to prevent fires on
the property. Still other fires orig
inate in the neighborhood of farms,
especially where fire is used in clear
ing land. Naturally, this work should
be deferred until a safer season.
All forest fires have small begin
nings. In the history of every fire,
there was a time when it might have
been controlled with one pail of (
w'ater or one shovel of sand. If ev
ery one did his duty at such time,
there would be no forest fires. There
are, however, reasonable precautions
which every forest owner should take.
A fire line consisting of three or four
furrows may be plowed about a wood
lot, or, in the case of a larger tract,
a number of lines may be run through'
the forest at right angles to each oth-;
er. Even a double furrow cutting j
down to mineral soil will effectively;
check a ground fire. After a fire has;
started it is often possible to get out -
with a small plow and prevent its
further extension. In the case of a tur
pentine orchard the needles and other
inflammable material should be kept
raked away from the trees at ail sea
sons of the year. Along railroads there
should be a double fire lane on each
side of the right of way, the first at a
distance of 50 to 60 feet from the
track, the second at a distince of 100’
to 150 feet. If such simple preventa
tive measures are taken, and every
one extinguishes the small fires, there
will be no great loss through the agen
cy of fire in the forest.
SUMMER WAISTS THAT LOOK
PARISIAN
One might easily be deceived into thinking that
jflmL these waists of fine voile, organdie, batiste, crepe de
chine, lawn, linen, etc. with band embroideries, tuck
ing and trimmings of dainty lace w T ere from Paris,
the prices will disillusion you as to their
origm ’ All sizes.
A • B eau tiful crene de chine Dainty organdies and
jJfai shirts, new models, at voiles, decidedly new
L/\ ” I models
. $3.00 $1.50
\ Snappy tub silks and Corded voilesembroid-
\ A J linen lawns and Japs ered organdies and
Seco Sllks
2.50,2.98 SI.OO
THAT “EXTRA SKIRT” WILL BE
FOUND HERE
Small but highly important changes in style will be discovered in
many of the models in this collection of new summer skirts. They are
nothing if not up to the moment. Here will be found the best in style
and the most in value
Pique, gabat dine and waffle cloth Colored stripe sport skirts, tail
wash skirts ored, w ashable $2.98 to $7 50
SI.OO I Golfine cord skirts, white and
Carefully tailored w ash skirts of all colors - - $5 00, & s3*9B
the best materials, at , T
0=; «1 KM KAO 4 ‘ mds ° me and stylish silk and
JpI.ZD, tfbZ.OO woolen skirts $5.00 to SIO.OO
! * MEMBER AMERICUS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Old Timer Os
The Old Days
Remembers
ATLANTA, Ga., June 20.—Cany Wil
hellums, who has no record of his
birth, but traces it back to Thomas
Jefferson’s administration as president
of the United States, is slowly dying at
his home, three miles north of
Trion, Ga., according to word brought
t? Atlanta today. Mr. Wilhellums is
somewhere in the neighborhood of 106
years old, having been born eleven
years after the death of George Wash
ington.
He was never sick a day in his life
until a few months ago. He attrib
utes his long life to the fact that he is
has never used tobacco, alcohol or cof
fee. During the civil war he was a
blacksmith and gunmaker and he was
left with his job at home. He never
learned to either read or v rite, but
kept his own books by signs indicat
ing figures and names.
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove’s
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUIN
INE and IRON. 50c. advt
vnok
fc* jgSr- m
WOpmShH . mBl
LILLY JKFFRY wrote ns that she was unable to
comb her nappy, kinky hair, and after using for a
Short while Exalento Quinine Pomade, her hair
grew to twenty inches long.
EXELENTO OMADE ft
is a Hair Grower which feeds the scalp and
roots of the hair and makes the hair erow.
and you soon can see the results by usine
several times. It cleans dandruff and stops
Falling Hair at once. It leaves harsh, stub
born, nappyhair soft.and.silky.y >
Prlca aS of
stamps or coin.y •?■■■■ g
A Pt
* kXILEHTO MU>lClNv'coT*tl«><«J;<»a.'
Want Advertisements
’•••eeeeeeeeeeeaeeee
. > BATES. 4
One cent a word each insertion.
> Minimum charge of 25c.
t No classified advertisement will be
charged to any one unless their name
t appears on onr subscription books.
{ All advertisements for “HELP or
SITUATION WANTED” wfll be in
t serted one time free.
# When number of insertions exceed
two weeks 3-4 cent a word.
> Whev < amber of insertions exceeds
( four wc. 1-2 cent a wore 1 .
BUY the large sizes of JONES’
, BALSAM OF BENZOIN When your
horses are troubled with scratches
* thrush, galled shoulders, swellings and
> flesh wounds. Sod on the money-back
. plan. Ask your dealer for it 9-lm
i
fOR SALL
LEE 3TREET SAND PIT—In old
Elbert Head Fish Pond. Best building
sand in Georgia. Short haul, easy tr
t cad, very accessible, 20 cents for 2
horse load at pit, or 85 cents delivered;
75c in large quantities. See Harrold
’ Brothers or L. G. Council. 21-tt
! '
WANTED—Miscellaneous
LOANS made on farms at Six Per-
Cent. In'erest. J. J. Hanesley.
WANTED—To buy your junk; old
brass, copper, scrap iron, etc. Tele
phone 813. Castlebur-ry. & Co., 711
Elm Avenue. 16-ts
WANTED: Desirable tenant for
premises within Hotel Windsor, now
occupied by Singer Manufacturing
Co. Apply to George D. Wheatley.
27-ts.
J. A. GLASGOW, Tailor—Making and
repairing. 215 Lamar Street 7-261
TO LEND —I have some local money
to lend on desirable city property. H.
0. Jones. 17-ts
t
FARM LOANS van give goof
terms on farm loans; mosey plenti
ful. W. W. Dykes. 15-ti
TUESDAY, JUNE 20, ign
' FARM LOANS—at 6 per cent, inter
est. Terms satisfactory. R. L. May
nard.
LOS J
LOST—Suitcase; on dirt road be
tween Americus and Andersonville;
contains evening suit. Reward, if re
turned to R. P. Stackhouse. 14-ts
The people whose advertlsemeaU
you read in this paper are on the level
They’re n<>t afraid of their goods.
The Want Ad means a quick return
i anything you want. Try them once,
♦r♦ ♦ ♦
♦ NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. 4
♦ *
♦ All advertising cop, requiring ♦
♦ two columns of space or less 4
♦ should he In the business office ♦
♦ not later than eight o’clock morn- ♦
♦ ing of issue in order to Insure *
♦ prompt insertion. AH copy for 4
♦ space of more than two columns ♦
♦ should he submitted not later 4
♦ than 6- o’clock of the day prior to 4
♦ date of issne. ♦
♦ THE TIMES-RECORDER. ♦
4 4 4 ♦ 4- 4 4.4.44.44.4.4
MISS BESSIE WINDSOR
’ ’ Insurance . .
lire, Accident and Bends, til
flee Forsyth St. ’Phone 313
■■■■■■■l TTW-_-
WANTED
Boarders on beautifully
located farm in Moun
tains near Brevard. Se
lect fate, pure Spring
water, good fishing near
farm adjoinsstation.Rates
reasonable.
A. L Allison, Davidson River, N.C.
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