Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1919.
You Do More Work,
You are more ambitious a d you get more
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have a very de; ressiag effect on
the system, causing weakness, laziness,
nervousness and sickness.
GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Bleed. When you feel
its strengthening, invigorating effect, see
how it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
is not a patent medicine, it is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup.
So pleacant even children like it The
blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop
erties never fail to drive out impurities in
the blood.
The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'S
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes.
More than thirty-five years ago, folks
would ride a long distance to get GROVE'S
TASTELESS Chill . TONIC when a
member of their family had Malaria or
needed a body-building, strength-giving
tonic. The formula is just the same to
day, and ycu can get it from any drug
stere. 60c per bottle.
International 8-16 Kero
sene Tractor
THIS is a strong, light-weight tractor
that you will like. Owners of the
International 3-16 are pleased with the way it per
forms both at the drawbar and belt.
Fuel Economy
Os any two tractors of equal quality and use
fulness, the one that operates on the cheapest fuel
will be the most economical. The amount of saving to
the owner can be definitely determined by the difference
in fuel costs. The Internationa! operates successfully
on kerosene and on even lower-priced fuels where they
can be obtained. As compared with gasoline, the
difference in the present price of these fuels means a
saving of from 50 to 60 per cent to an International
8-16 owner.
Used to Advantage Any Day
International 8-16 is built to do belt work, as well as
drawbar work, and is dependable for satisfactory service
every day in the year. *
Now is the time to place your order. The sooner
you do so, the better chance to get your tractor in
f time to handle a large part of your farm work at a great
saving in tauor, time and money.
SHEFFIELD CO.
Telephone 20.
—a
- „ lili, U„ JU -JJ .J.
M |J/ 91 9 9
I . /
ib The taste is the test of ,
p Coca-Cola quality. The “
flavor is the quality itself. j
jd Nobody has ever been able to
successfully imitate it, because
H its quality is indelibly registered d
in the taste of the American
& public. i |
I. IB b
OwA Demand the genuine by full name
wwk —nicknames encourage substitution. L
_ The Coca-Cola Co. \ I
j' ATLANTA « GA -
■B I
WHanmll
AGGIE SCHOOL
LIKELY TO GET
BUILDING FUND
The prospects are fine for the
Third district agricultural school here
receiving an appropriation of $16,-
750 for the completion of the aca
demic building, so sorely needed, ac
cording to Crawford Wheatley treas
urer of the board of trustees, who
returned Tuesday from Atlanta after
spending Monday before the appro
priations committee which was hear
ing the claims of the twelve district
schools.
“There is pending before the eg
islature a blanket bill for $1:15.000 to
meet the absolute necessities of these
twelve schools,” sail Mr. Wheatley.
“Os this we are to get $16,750 for
the completion of the new budding.
We had asked for $22,000 the extra
amount for the payment of some ac
cumulated indebtedness, but We re-
ceived word not long ago from Gov
ernor Dorsey that he would veto this
bill unless changed so all of the
schools sent their representaives to
Atlanta and laid their needs upon the
determine what they must have to get
table and left it to the committee to
I along. Everything was open and abov
above board and the bill as finally
framed and reported I believe will be
passed.
“There is also a bill raising the an
nual appropriations of each of the
chools for maintenance from $15,-
000 to SIB,OOO. If both of these be
come laws the outlook for the dis
trict colleges will be much bright
er.”
Too Deep for Him.
An Irish sailor, after pulling in
50 fathoms of line, muttered to him
self: “Sure, it’s as long as today and
tomorrow; it’s a good week’s work for
five men.” More of it yet. “The say’s
mighty deep, to be sure.” Then he sud
denly stopped short; and, looking up
to the officer on watch, he exclaimed:
“Bad luck to me, sorr, if I don’t be
lave somebody’.s cut off the other end
of this line I”—Congregationalist.
Made Record Trip.
Capt. Klaus Larson, in his little me
tor boat Ferro, made a successful tri]
from the fdot of the cataract throug)
the Whirlpool rapids of Niagara fall
on September 19, 1910. Despite th
battering of the Whirlpool rapids Lai
sen went through safely; the littl
boat was lost to sight most of th,
time, but at Great Wave it was sho
20 feet out of the water. Except th'
old Maid of the Mist, sent through ii
1864 to avoid seizure, Larsen’s is th'
only engine-propelled craft to hav.
gone through the rapids.
Three Capital Crimes.
“When I was a boy,” states Mr.
Patch in Stockton Herald, “there were
three capital crimes—murder, blas
phemy. and lying abed in the morning.
Os the three, murder and blasphemy
might sometimes be forgiven, but late
rising never. One of my grandfathers
frequently got up at four o’clock on a
winter morning, built a fire in the cook
stove and then would sit down by it
uid go to sleep.”—Kansas City Times.
Sepoy Preparedness.
In the Madras presidency in the first
half of the last century recruit boys—
sons of old soldiers —were kept with
each Sepoy regiment, clothed, drilled
and fed and enlisted as soldiers when
they attained the age of sixteen. The
system had something to recommend
it, as the state got a trained youth as
a soldier instead of a country bump
kin who had all his training to learn.
West Point Cadets.
Each senatorial congressional distric
and territory, including Porto Rico
Alaska and Hawaii, is entitled to hav<
two cadets at the West Point Militar?
academy and the District of Columbit
•four cadets. There are also 80 ap
pointments at large, especially con
ferred by the president. The law au
thorizes the president to appoint ca
dets to the military academy fron
among men in the regular army anc
National Guard, the total number noi
to exceed 180 at one time.
A Real Hero.
Self-respect will sometimes do as
much for a man as teal physical
courage. The man who wants to run
and doesn’t is a hero. —St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Opinion.
Opinion is divided into four parts—
what we want our friends to think of
us, what we think they think of us,
what they do think of us, and what
we think they think we think they
hink of us.
Optimistic Thcw t.
To the coward *’• ' l ory
nsfety
FEELING BLUE
LIZ! LIVER
TIKEHILOTIB
Wonderful How Young and Energetic
You Feel After Taking This De
lightful Aausealess Calomel.
If you have not tried Calotabs you
have a delightful surprise awaiting
you. The wonderful liver-cleaning
and system-purifying properties of
calomel may now be enjoyed without
the slightest unpleasantness, for Cal
otabs are calomel with the liver bene
fits left in and the sting taken out.
A Calotab at bedtime with a swallow'
of water, that’s all. No taste, no
I nausea, no salts, nor the slightest un.
i pleasant after-effects. You wake up
lin the morning feeling fine. Your liv
-1 er is clean, your system is purified,
; your appetite hearty. Eat what you
I wish, no danger, and no risk of sali-
I vation. The next time you feel lazy,
' mean, nervous, blue or discouraged
1 give your liver a thorough cleansing
J with a Calotab. They are so de
i lightful and effective that your drug
gist is authorized to refund the price
as a guarantee that you will be de
lighted.
For your protection, Calotabs are
sold only in original, sealed packages.
Price thirty-five cents. At all'-drug
stores. adv
AMERICUS TIMES RECORDER.
| My Style Diary .
BY DOROTHY CLARK,
I
X® A
I \ ft
Jj&JpSS
u»i—i n -.aaca
JULY 16.
rVERY time I go to see Della
*“* she has a new hat! The last one
looked very well with a little grey
taffeta frock she was wearing this
afternoon, that was striped in
wide-apart, fine black lines. The
neck of the blouse, cut wide at
the base, was outlined by a nar
row, pleated frill of the same ma
terial which also outlined the
sleeves, the belt and the wide,
tucked band into which the skirt
was gathered. The belt was laid in
pleats and trimmed by a spray of
flat pink and rose color roses made
of French ribbon. I asked her how
she explained so many hats to her
husband and she said, “Why, after
the fifth, when he says, ‘Where did
you get that?’ I laugh at him and
say, What this old one, oh! Harry
—and he thinks it’s about five
year s old, revived.”
{ AMUSEMENTS |
TOM MIX’S NECKTIE A TARGET
Tom Mix has done many daredevil
stunts for the screen, but his latest
made for his new William Fox photo
play “The Coming of the Law,” caps
them all.
In one scene Mix is walking along
a mountain range. A member of a
lawless gang shoots at him. The
camera shows the man shooting, and
then the lens is turned on Mix. Mix
wanted to show the bullet in its
flight so he ordered Pat Chrisman
to stand out of sight of the camera
and shoot a hole through his neck
tie.
Mix stood nonchalantly looking
from the mountain top in Hollywood.
Pat Chrisman pulled the trigger. His
aim was a trifle faulty, for the bul
let passed underneath the knot in the
tie and scraped a thread on the neck
button of Mix’s shirt. Mix turned to
Chrisman quietly and said:
“You will have to do that over
again, Pat. You didn’t hit the tie.” So
Pat fired again as the camera ground
and this time the bullet speeded thru
the edge of the knotted tie.
Mix was asked afterwards if that
scene didn’t make him nervous. He
replied:
“Why should I? A bullet will go
any place you want it to go if you
are a good shot, and I would let Pat
■ shoot a crab apple off my
head.”
“The Coming of the Law” is to be
shown at the Strand theater Thurs
day.
Educational Note.
Never try to find out anything, or I
try to leam anything, until not know- j
Ing it has eome to be a nuisance to ,
you for some time. Then you will!
remember it, but not otherwise. Let ,
knowledge importune you before you '
will hear it. Our schools and universi- j
ties go on the precisely opposite sys
tem.—E. W. Howe’s Magazine.
Corked!
A nervous old lady, on getting into
a train, discovered that a horrid man
with a gun was in the corner seat. “I I
hope that thing is not loaded,” :he |
said. “Yes, ma’am, it is,” said the
man. “However, I will insert this
cork in the muzzle. There! quite safe
now.”
Nest in Communities.
The weaver birds of South Africa
join forces. Scores of pairs nest to
gether under a huge umbrella-shaped I
structure which they build by their
combined labor. Some of these amaz
ing co-operative nests contain a good
cartload o p gro««
Americus Drug Co., Says:
After each meal—YOU eat one
FATONIG
YOUR STOMACH S SAKE)
and get full food value and real stom
ach comfort. Instantly relieves hsart
burn, bloated, gassy feeling, STOPS
acidity, food repeating and stomach
misery. AIDS digestion; keeps the
stomach sweet and pure. f
EATONIC is the best remedy and only costs
a cent cr two a day to use it. You will be de
lighted with results. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money back. Please call and try it. I
HALF MILLION
MORETO STATE
SCHOOL FUNDS
ATLANTA, July 16.—Georgia has
appropriated four million dollars for
its common schools next year and
four and onehalf million dollars for
the year following.
The appropriation for next year is
a half million dollars more than was
made for the present year and a
round million more than now, two
for years hence.
Provision is made for the prompt
I' To the Woman I
I Who “Never Has Any Luck I
I Putting Up Fruit and Berries” I
■ How even a Be- Good home preserving is now easy to
ginner can be accomplish. Even the housewife who
Sure of Perfect “never has any luck” with all sugar pre-
Results in Mak- serving can put up fruit perfectly if she will
• r_„ » ».. first make her preserving syrup with % B
ing Jams, jellies Karo {Red Label) and sugar _ instead
and Preserve. of Mgar alone .
By this method you can always have the
finest, most delicious jams, good clear jellies,
and preserves with a rich, heavy syrup.
B Karo is a fine, clear syrup, with a natural
B affinity for the fruit juices.
It blends the fruit with the sugar, doing
away with one of the great difficulties of
B putting up fruit at home, and just about B
cutting the work in half.
You can depend on it that fruit put up
by this method will never grow tough or
“candy” in the glass. B
For Cooking, Baking and Candy Making Karo B
(Red Label) is used in millions of homes. In all !’■
cooking and baking recipes us Karo instead of
sugar. It is sweet, of delicate flavor, and brings
out the natural flavor of the food.
17D f f The experienced housewife as well as the be-
B *■ ginner will find unusual interest in the new B
sixty-eight page Com Products Cook Book. Beautifully illus-
B trated —and suggestions galore for preserving, etc. It is
free write us today for it. J
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO.. P. O.Box 161. New York City B
T. B. NORRIS, Sale* Representative JR
1719 Hurt Building Atlanta, Ga. / fj
I Use Karo
I and 1 /! sugar
gfex Makes perfect ji
■ preserves. IB j Mmlij I
I 1 HMI
Summer Clothing
1-3 Off
We are offering our entire Summer
Clothing stock at One-Third off.
SIO.OO Suits for $ 6.67
$15.00 Suits for lO.OoK'W
$ 17.50 Suits for 11.6 7 i'® 1
$22.50 Suits for 15.001 Al
The above prices for CASH only.
RYLANDER SHOE COMPANY
payment of 'teachers in future, as
the fund cannot, as expressly stated,
be drawn on for any other purpose.
The four-million-dollar appropria
tion constitutes over 45 per cent, of
the total revenue of the state. It
will be more than half of the state
revenue two years from now, unless
there is a big increase in Georgia’s
bank account.
Advocates of common school edu
cation in Georgia, of which there is a
large number among the lawmakers,
consider the action of the legislature
in making the large appropriation a
decided victory for grammar schools.
It was stated by one of the speakers
before the house, who argued for the
increased appropriation, that pupils
in the common schools get $3 or $4
per capital in Georgia and S3OO or
S4OO in higher education.
PAGE THREE
iZ Of Two Evils,” Etc.
A child with his mother was visit
■ Ing some relatives. One day upon p*.
Ing naughty he was put to bed Ja the
middle of the day. After being is. ke*
a while he called for his mother mJ
said: “Mother, Aunt Jennie spanks her
girls when they are naughty. Won’t
you please spank me and let me get
up?”
Tannin.
Paraguay has valuable
the most important of which is quo
bracho, which is particularly rich la
tannin.
Privilege of Money.
Clothes don’t make a man, but it*a
only the millionaire who can go about
his business looking like a ragpickers
London Answers.