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Children Cry for Fletcher’s
CASTOR I Al
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of
\ _ on the wrapper all these years
just to protect the coming
/JZUcSute generations. Do not be deceived.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
Never attempt to relieve your baby with a
remedy that you would use for yourself.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food ; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Comfort —The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signatureof^^^^H
In Use For Over 30 Years i
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THK CINTAUR COM PAN V, NIW YORK CITV.
THROUGH OUR
MEMBERSHIP
in the lederal Reserve Banking System
we are placed in a stronger position
than ever before to take care of the
requirements of all our depositors,
whether large or small, whether they
keep checking or savings accounts;
and at the same time to give them the
most modern banking service.
Why not open an account with us
and begin at once to participate in
these benefits and the additional pro
tection which this system gives to
your money deposited with us?
BESERVTpP
|^SYSTEM/i
BARNESVILLE BANK
STATE DEPOSITORY
Come “bo j
TXBEEj®
. Where Ocean Breezes Blou’
si£w
■-■ - -•-- !7m-'-
- -
. .
| Excursion
Fares via
I Central Railway
| THE RIGHT WAY
MRS. ROGERS WRITES
FROM VIRGINIA
Colonial Beach, Va., Aug. 1, 1922.
Here I am on the Virginia side of
the Potomac, after a delightful trip
on the steamer St. John, sixty-eight
miles from Washington. The broad
expanse of water leading into Chesa
peake Bay is grand indeed and my
thoughts as we passed Mount \ er
non were on the beloved “ father of
his country” who immortaliezd that
beautiful spot, so characteristic of
his own mighty spirit which ever cen
tered under the guidance of the Great
Eternal.
In front of the hotel we watch the
bathing crew as they merrily battle
with the waves, or playfully pelt each
other with a crystal shower, as they
swim in a race down the stream.
On another occasion we sailed on
a crowded steamer to Marshall Hall,
on which music and dancing were en
joyed by the young people, but our
finest outing was the lovely day spent
at picturesque Chesapeake Bay, whose
shoreless view reminded me of the
broad Atlantic at Key West. As far
as our vision could reach was water,
water everywhere, and almost out of
sight were the great steamers slowly
moving towards Norfolk, besides
smaller boats of anglers searching
the deep for their favorite diet.
Hundreds of swimmers were in the
surf, reminding one of the stirring
old song of
“A life on the ocean wave;
A home on the rolling deep,
Where the scattered waters rave,
And the winds their revels
keep.”
Amid those attractive scenes, the
wide spreading Bay, the winding
walks over hill and dale, the beauti
ful words of “Maryland, My Mary
land,” floated through memory, as
also an interesting incident alluded
to by our Mr. C. Lambdin, late
President of Gordon Institute, in
reference to skating on the ice at
Chesapeake Bay. Maryland was his
native state, and her attractions were
sacred in memory.
There are many new improvements
in Washington, especially at the
Museums, among which departments
I could linger a long while without
weariness. The magnificent church
presented by the Methodists of the
South to their Capitol ii the grandest
religious edifice in the city, being
handsomely mounted on a firm foun
dation, with immense classical pil
lars, a broad height of marble steps
relieved by platforms, and containing
a spring-like lawn in front with
shadowy trees and bowers. A life
size picture of John Wesley, illumi
nated by an electric light on the right
of the altar, and pointing upward, is
an exquisite work of art, as the
memorials also of friends gone be
fore which adorn the windows.
Next Sunday we are to attend
President Harding’s church, which is
dne of the handsomest Baptist
churches in the city. At Chevy
Chase the Methodists have open ser
vices in a tent, where they are mak
ing preparations to build a fine new
church.
The Libraries and Continental Hall,
built by Daughters of the American
Revolution, are next on our list to
visit, so if possible we may send an
other letter from Washing-ton before
leaving for the Sunny South, but at
present must mention the queer city
of Copperhijl. Tenn., which was near
my son while teaching at a church
school in Epworth among the peaks
of Blue Ridge.
Ancient Rome was built on seven
hills, but this “Eighth Wonder of the
World,” Copperhill, was built on
hundreds. All up and down each
hill are cottages for the operatives,
but instead of trees, shrubbery and
flowers, the mountains are bare. By
a loss of nature’s beautiful robes of
green, the wonderful elements of our
sweet chiming bells, vases, preserving
kettles and millions of pennies, are
manufactured. No plant or fruit
tree can flourish in the smoking
fumes of sulphuric acid. Here the
crude elements of copper are dug
from the mines, and placed in im
mense crucibles under the powerful
effects of sulphuric acid burning with
intense heat, and sending out fumes
destructive to plants and vegetables,
and yet proving to be a blessing to
manufacturers and housekeepers.
Strange as it may appear, science by
chemical processes has found a way
to prevent sulphurous vapors from
injuring plants as they once did, and
verdure now appears on some of the
hills. On the summit of the highest
mount is the beautiful home of the
superintendent, where by careful
training he has been successful in the
cultivation of a hedge and small
shrubbery.
Near by is the fine mountain home
of Mrs. King, widow of the former
owner and manager, whose lovely
character is known far and wide for
her amiability and kindness to
strangers. The whole of the horizon
is beautified by the Blue Ridge. On
the north is the chain of Tennessee,
on the east of North Carolina, on the
west and south of Georgia, causing
all who see them from her front colo
nade to exclaim, “Grand and Beauti
ful!”
Though these mountain people may
not have all the advantages of the
city, their hearts are all right, and
some of our greatest men have
quaffed of those health giving springs
of water which need no ice.
From Copperhill I came on to
Washington, where kind friends were
awaiting to greet me with a warm
welcome, and to show me the won
derful sights of beautiful Washing
ton.
Mrs. Loula Kendall Rogers.
Historian, General Elbert Chapter,
D. A. R.
WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS
Lame every morning, achy and
stiff all day, worse when it’s damp or
chilly? Suspect your kidneys and
try the remedy your neighbors use.
Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. James Jackson, 118 Atlanta
St., Barnesville, says: “When I
stooped I got such a catch in the
small of my back I became helpless
and would have to be canned to my
chair. Sharp pains constantly dart
ed through the small of my back and
the least move sent knife like pains
through me. I became so dizzy I
had to sit down until the spells passed
as black specks came before my
eyes. I had unbearable pains thru
my head and my kidneys acted ir
regularly. I used Doan’s Kidney
Pills and in a short time was cured
of every sign of the trouble. I
haven’t had any recurrence of the
trouble.”
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil
burn Cos., Mfrs , Buffalo, N. Y.
KEEP UP THE FIGHT
ON THE BOLL WEEVIL
It is very necessary for me to call
attention to the great dangers
threatening the cotton crop at the
present time. The dangers are
these:
Ist. The weevils multiply very
rapidly at this time of the year and
are much more numerous than they
have been at any part of the season.
2nd. The people are liable to quit
dusting, thinking they have a crop
made.
3rd. Wet weather is liable to set
in. This will not only aid in the re
production of the weevil, if there are
any in the field, but will cause the
bolls to soften and be subject to
great damage from being punctured
by the weevil.
One of the greatest destructions to
the cotton crop comes from the
weevil often when the farmer thinks
he has a bale to the acre already
made. Wet weather sets in, weevils
are in the field, they become active
and numerous, clean up all the top
crop and destroy a large pai’t of the
bolls, and in place of getting a bale
per acre, probably one-third of a bale
is the amount produced. The way
to prevent this is to continue dust
ing in middle and north Georgia up
until the Ist or 16th of September.
Dust according to the instructions
previously sent out, once a week and
twice a week if the weevils are very
numerous. Dust }f the weather is
dry and the weevils seem to be scarce.
The weevils that damage the crop in
wet weather are those that are pres
ent in dry weather, and become ac
tive when it begins to rain. Keep
your fields free from the weevil.
Cotton will make a crop in middle
and north Georgia during the month
of August and up to the Ist and 15th
of September. It is not necessary
to let the weevil destroy this crop if
you have not put on any fruit up to
this time, because you can prevent it
by dusting with calcium arsenate.
So far as the weevil is a factor, the
people who have been dusting are
going to make a crop this year in
Georgia, provided they keep up the
fight to the end. Do not quit dust
ing and lose what you have already
accomplished.
130 carloads of calcium arsenate,
nearly one-half of what all the other
states have used, have been sold in
Georgia, and not a single complaint
has come to the office saying that
: they have used Calcium Arsenate and
! did not get results.
KEEP UP THE FIGHT TO THE
END!
GEORGIA STATE BOARD
OF ENTOMOLOGY,
By Ira W. Williams, General Field
Agent.
Hot Weather Diseases.
Disorders of the bowels are er
treme’.v dangerous, particularly dur
ing the hot weather of the summer
months, and in order to protect your
self and family against a sudden at
tack, get a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. It can
be depended unon. Many have testi
led to its excellence.
THE SPIRIT
-OF
GOOD SERVICE
—Customers not only appreciate good sendee but also the spirit
in which it is given.
—People forget that they are doing business through a deposit
window or by letter, when they deal with this institution.
—You will appreciate the ability of our staff to sen'e you and
the spirit in which that service is rendered.
—Keeping steadfastly in the channel of safe, yet sanely progres
sive banking, this institution now enters its twenty-first year
of sendee devoted to the promotion of the business and farm
ing interests of this section.
—We esteem it a privilege to sen r e you, and believe you can al
ways rely upon us to do our utmost to act always for your
best interests in handling any business you may intrust to us.
—LET US “SHOW YOU.”
FEDERAL RESEHVE^
fIBh^YSTEM^S
THE CITIZENS BANK
BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA
TIRES
At a PRICE
34x4 - FABRICK $17.50
33x4 “ 16.75
32x4 “ 16.25
30x3 1-2 “ 9.50
30x3 “ 8.50
34x4 CORDS $24.00
33x4 “ 23.50
32x4 “ 22.75
30x3 1-2 “ 13.75
J. W. CARRIKER
12 Zebulon St.
Barnesville, Ga.
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,
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