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ARROW CARBOLINEUM
Used For Three Distinct Purposes
Preserves Wood Everywhere—
Applies Nut Brown Color: Suitable for Stain
ing Bungalows and Farm Buildings
Kills Chicken Mites In
Poultry Houses--
Applied ONCE A YEAR—See Guarantee.
Keeps Flies From
Cattle, Horses and Hogs--
You can make the best fly spray—See our
directions.
GUARANTEE
We guarantee that one thorough application ot Arrow Carbolineum,
either by brush or sprayer, to the interior walls, dropping boards,
roosts, etc., of such buildings, after a previous cleaning, and no
matter whether they are of wood, tar. paper, or plaster, will extermi
nate’miles in same for a whole year.
For Sale only by
BARNESViLLE HD'W. CO.
BARNESVILLE, Phone 5-W. GEORGIA
Our Specials
This Week
Kodaks, Films and Finishings.
Ice Tea Glasses $1.75 Set.
Ice Tea Spoons $2.50 Set.
Wedding Presents A
Specialty.
J. H. BATE & CO.
JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS
BARNESVILLE, GA.
H. G. JORDAN & SON.
Market St. Barnesville, Ga.
DRY GOODS AND
GROCERIES
Get our Prices Before Buying
REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES
for SUMMER TRAVEL.
To MOUNTAIN.LAKE and SEASHORE
in the North, South, East or West.
Tybee, “Where Ocean Breezes Blow”, also Brunswick, Ga., Atlantic Beacn, Pablo
Beach, Mayport, Jacksonville, Panama City, Fla., on the South Atlantic Cost.
New York, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New England resorts, also diverse
route fares to New York and Boston, via Savannah and Steamship. These fares
incluDe meals and berth aboard ship,
Season and Week-End Fares to seashore, lake and mountain resorts in the South
east and to all parts of the United States and Canada, These substantial re
ductions in passenger fares will enable you to travel cheaper than you have in
the patt six years.
For total fares, train schedules, routes, service,
sleeping car, parlor car and steamship accommoda
tions, ask the nearest agent of the
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
—The Right Way—
ENTERTAINMENTS
AND SOCIAL ITEMS
Never has Bamesville been so gay
as during the past ten days. Among
the attractive guests, in whose honor
many beautiful affairs have been
given, were Miss Martha Keely, Miss
Henderson and Miss Elizabeth Fisher,
guests of Mrs. Emmett Coleman, who
gave a most beautiful bridge party.
Miss Louise English entertained in
honor of Misses Keely and Hender
son on Tuesday afternoon with nine
tables of bridge and a number of
guests invited for refreshments.
Miss English’s new home was most
attractive. The house was most
beautifully decorated with pink flow
ers, this color scheme being used in
the most delicious refreshments.
Mrs. William Murphey of Chatta
nooga has been the charming guest
of her parents, Mr. and Airs. A. 0.
Murphey. Mrs. A. 0. Murphey en
tertained with a beautiful bridge tea
in honor of her daughter, Airs. Wil
liam Alurphey and Mrs. Will Turner,
the attractive guest of Mrs. Ben Tur
ner, and Airs. Eddie Hill Radcliff of
Texas, the lovely visitor of Airs. Will
Jordan. Airs. Murphey entertained a
large number of friends. The color
scheme of yellow was used. A de
licious salad course with orange ice
was served.
On Wednesday afternoon Airs. Ben
Turner and Airs. William Hahr enter
tained most elaborately for Airs. Will
Turner of Millen, and Airs. William
Murphey of Chattanooga. Never has
this most beautiful home been so at
tractive. Nine tables were invited
to play bridge, and six guests were
asked in to this bridge tea for re
freshments.
Blue flowers were used in the Li
brary and yellow predominated in the
living room, and the exquisite dining
room was gorgeous with Galardia and
dark crepe myrttes. A fruit salad
and ham mousse and sandwiches and
ice tea were greatly enjoyed by al.
Mrs. Alva Mathews gave a series
of most beautiful bridge luncheons
on Wednesday and Thursday. The
first was in honor of her neice, Miss
Mary Fisher of Nashville, Tenn, and
other young lady visitors, and the
next one to her married friends.
This charming hostess has never
given more enjoyable or more beau
tiful parties than these. Gorgeous
flowers added to the beauty of this
home and frozen salad, sandwiches
and other good things were greatly
relished by all.
Mrs. Ben Turner and Mrs. Hahr
entertained with a most attractive
bridge party in honor of Miss
Antoinette Nelson of Thomaston and
other guests of our young girls who
have returned home from different
colleges. No happier or more beau
tiful crowd has been gathered to
gether and the delicious refreshments
added greatly to the pleasure of the
afternoon.
Mrs. Malcolm Jones and her sister,
Miss R'uth Elder, entertained on Fri
day morning with a bridge luncheon
for Mrs. Anton Faircloth, who will be
pleasantly remembered as Miss Jane
Maxwell, and in the afternoon for
Mrs. Will Turner. Both parties were
beautiful and every body had such
a good time. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Clarence Schaeffer entertain
ed her bridge club and two tables of
guests. Such good things to eat,
show that our women know how to
cook.
Miss Priscilla Stroud entertained
with a most elaborate bridge luncheon
in honor of her guest, Miss Lucy
Bailey of Social Circle. The large
back porch wds converted into a
bower of gorgeous plants and flow
ers, and here the guests enjoyed their
games. Chicken salad sandwiches,
tomato chips and an orange ice was
served. Delicious punch was passed
during the hours.
Miss Bailey was honor guest at
several other affairs.
Miss Marie Smith entertained very
beautifully for her visitor, Miss
Frances Wilson, of Connecticut.
Miss Ellen Hunt gave a most en
joyable party to her guests and other
visitors.
Mrs. Gibbs Ponder was hostess to
her bridge club and other invited
guests. Delightful refreshments were
enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. William Murphey and
little son, Reid, have been visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0.
Murphey. Mr. Murphey is with the
Signal Knitting Mills of Chattanooga,
one of the largest and best equipped
mills in the South. His friends are
glad to welcome him home.
Mrs. Walter Jackson and children
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY SAYS
SERVICE IS KEYNOTE IN
HANDLING FREIGHT
The freight service of the Central of Georgia Railway is founded upon prompt and regular
movement of freight and the considerate treatment of patrons’ wants by an organization that strives
to render a service of satisfaction. We hold these to be the requisite elements of freight service.
The Central of Georgia is among the leading railways of the country in handling perishable
freight. During the shipping season of 1921 we handled 8,175 cars of peaches of which 7,415 cars
were originated along our rails. This means that we handled ten peaches for every man, woman
and child in the United States. Peaches are handled in solid trainloads, under refrigeration, and are
delivered at the markets of thirty-one states, Cuba and Canada, on substantially express train
schedules.
During last year the Central of Georgia Railway handled 8,864 cars of watermelons. Cuban
pineapples move to the markets of the west over our rails, sometimes to the number of 3,000 cars
per annum. Domestic fruits and vegetables produced in Georgia, Florida and Alabama are handled
in substantial volume.
Transportation of quality and quantity is an essential for the well-being and development of
trade in commodities commonly classed as perishable freight. Without rapid and dependable trans
portation service consuming centers would have to depend on supplies from relatively nearby points
of production, and trade generally would be constricted. The accurate maintenance of schedules is
important in handling perishable freight. The practically perfect on-time record of Central of Geor
gia passenger trains is in effect duplicated in the fast freight service which may be relied upon to
make early morning deliveries on schedule time. A bureau in the office of our general superintend
ent receives telegraphic advices of the movement of cars loaded with high-class freight and is able
at any time to furnish shippers or consignees the exact location of such cars and probable time of
arrival or delivery to connecting lines.
This is only one feature of the service that the Central of Georgia Railway extends to its patrons.
Its officers, agents and employes are here to see that business is handled with speed and with care.
They are ready at all times to give full information upon any point of interest.
The Central of Georgia originates much coal and lumber traffic. This does not require such
rapid movement as perishable freight but does demand regular and dependable service which we are
enabled to give through a well equipped transportation plant and special attention to the freight
movement.
The Central of Georgia offers unexcelled service between the east and the southeast. The
Ocean Steamship Company of Savannah maintains three sailings each week between New York and
Savannah, and two sailings between Boston and Savannah. The Merchants and Marines Transpor
tation Company maintains at present the equivalent of two sailings each week between Philadelphia
and Savannah, and Baltimore and Savannah.
Fast steamer merchandise trains are operated with freight to all important points, leaving Sa
vannah on the afternoon or evening of steamship’s arrival in port. Dispatch in handling is made pos
sible by the waterfront terminals of the Central of Georgia, which affords space for 19 vessels at
one time for the loading and unloading of export and import cargo. Special facilities are provided
for handling the import traffic, chifly fertilizer material, and the export traffic, mainly cotton. It is
no uncommon thing to handle as many as 5,000 bales in a working day of ten hours.
We are continually adding to our equipment in the effort to keep abreast of traffic demands.
We own 315 locomotives and 8,716 freight cars. Since the return from Federal control we have
added 19 locomotives, 500 ventilated box cars, and 100 flat cars.
We are striving constantly to perfect all departments of our service. We realize that our worth
to the public is measured by the service we give, and we invite the public to call upon us for any
service, small or large.
Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited.
W. A. WINBURN,
President, Central of Georgia Railway Company.
of Spartanburg, S. C., are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard.
Misses Mary Jordan and Helen
Wooten are in Athens taking a nor
mal course.
Miss Estelle Anderson entertained
a number of her young friends on
Friday afternoon. Delightful salad
course was served. The honor guest
was Miss Cornelia Turner of Millen.
Mrs. Ed Holmes and son, Ned, left
on Wednesday for a summer camp in
the White Mountains.
Mr. Thomas Hill of Texas and
daughter, Mrs. Eddie Hill Radcliffe,
have been visiting Mrs. Susan Veal
and Mrs. Hill Jordan. Mr. Hill is an
old Georgia boy and an honored Con
federate veteran. They came from
the reunion at Richmond here.
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned.
The average man does not save to
exceed ten per cent of his earnings.
He must spend nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved. That
being the case he can not be too care
ful about unnecessary expenses.
Very often a few cents properly in
vested, like buying seeds for his gar
den, will save several dollar:; outlay
later on. It is the same in buying
Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea j
Remedy. It costs put a few cents,.
and a bottle of it in the house often
saves a doctor’s bill of several dol
lars.
o !
NOTICE OF LOCAL
LEGISLATION
It is my purpose to introduce and
pass a bill at the approaching session
of the General Assembly providing
for a County Unit System of Schools
for Lamar County.
J. E. BUSH.
Administrator’s Sale
GEORGIA—Lamar County.
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary of Lamar county, grant
ed upon the application of B. R.
Smith, as Administrator of the estate
of Jas. M. Smith, deceased, late of
said county, to sell the lands of the
said Jas. M. Smith, deceased, for the
purpose of paying debts and distribu
tion, there will be sold before the
City Hall of the City of Barnesville,
at public outcry, to the highest bid
der, in the City of Barnesville, be
tween the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in August, 1022, as the
property of the said deceased, the
following described lands, to-wit:
Lots 5 and 6 and 7, Block “C,”
Oakland Heights, City of Barnesville,
originally Pike county, now Lamar
county, Ga. A plot of said Oakland
Heights is of record in the clerk’s
office at Zebulon, Ga., in deed book
“4,” page 175, to which reference is
made. Said lots being 40x100 feet
0
deep.
This the 3rd day of July, 1922.
B. R. SMITH, Admr.,
J. M. Smith, deceased.
CITATION
GEORGIA—Lamar County,
j To Whom It May Concern: J. S.
Talley having applied to me to be
! appointed Administrator on the es
tate of J. D. Williams, late of said
' county, deceased, this is, therefore,
: to cite all persons concerned, kindred
[and creditors, to show cause, if any
, they can, why said J. S. Talley should
I not be appointed administrator of
said estate on the first Monday of
August, 1922.
This, July 3rd, 1922.
B. H. HARDY, Ordinary.
CITATION
GEORGIA—Lamar County.
| To Whom It May Concern:
Whereas Mrs. C. H. Humphrey, ad-
ministratrix of C. H. Humphrey,
represents to the court in her peti
tion, duly filed and entered on record,
that she has fully administered C. H.
Humphrey’s estate. This is, there
fore, to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said Adminis
tratrix should not be discharged
from her administration, and receive
letters of dismission, on the first
Monday in August, 1922.
This, July 3rd, 1922.
B. H. HARDY, Ordinary
CITATION
GEORGIA—Lamar County.
To Whom It May Concern:
Whereas E. Langford, Administrator
of S. C. Charping, represents to the
Court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully
administered S. C. Charping’s estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said
Administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration, and
receive letters of dismission, on the
first Monday in August, 1922.
This, July 3rd, 1922.
B. H. HARDY, Ordinary
o
A TOINIC
Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. 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 simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor
ating Effect 60c.
o "■ ■■ ■ ■
Power of Beautiful Woman.
A beautiful woman by her smiles
draws tears from our purse.—Veno
rnnl.