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TheUSCO ~MKky
You Buy'lb-day is Jpgf*
aNew-aßetter-aHeavier .
at theHo92 'Price J||||t mwamk
with No Tax added aHRm
Yet the makers of USCO have now
produced a still better USCO —a longer
Thicker tread—thicker side walls.
A. United States Tires f
/ ?1 g\ QO United States © Rubber Company
/ ■ W FSftv-thret JV Oldest and learoesi Tiro hundred and
/ ■■■■■■BHi roe lories Jtubber Organization in the World thirty-five Branches
/ '
Where You j w CARRIKER, Bamesville, Ga.
rfc A. H. CHAPPEL & SON, R. F. D., 2, Milner, Ga.
U. S. Tires:
ONION CLUB TO BE FORMED
All parties interested in becoming
members of Onion club and growing
one to five acres of onions se Mr. R.
E. Lee Hawkins or Mr. H. A. Cliett
by Saturday, September 2nd, for full
particulars. The acreage for the
club will be limited to not more than
sixty acres. Average yield per acre
is about 200 crates and should sell
for an average of around $2.00 per
crate. Seed for an acre and full in
structions of growing, curing and
marketing will cost $11.55. Plants
will cost SI.OO per thousand.
The entire crop of the club will be
pooled and sold on cooperative plan.
Expense of curing, handling, market
ing and the shipping crate will cost
approximately 50 cents per crate.
The grovyer should net around $75
to SIOO per acre after cost of fer
tilizer, labor, rent of land, curing,
etc., is deducted.
o
Trout eggs are artificially fertilized
in hatcheries.
“TUNE HPT
The air all about if full of radio messages,
but no matter how good your receiving out
fit may be, you will hear nothing unless you
tune it up and adjust it to the proper wave
lengths.
The newspapers may be full of advertising
messages but they are lost on you unless you
READ them. You are reading this one. There
will be others in this space,some serious.some
with a kick like a mule, but all will be worth
getting in touch with. Watch this space each
week. In radio language “tune up” with us.
You’ll be interested.
THE CITIZENS BANK
BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA
“MACK” JOHNSON,
FARMER, FOR RAIL
ROAD COMMISSIONER
M. L. Johnson, successful farmer
and business man of Bartow county,
asks support for Railroad Commis
sioner, on the ground of his services
to the state, and particularly to its
agricultural and educational inter
ests. His fights for the common
schools are matters of Georgia his
tory. He put through the law ex
empting farm products from taxa
tion, for one year, while in the hands
of the producer. He stands for a
square deal. —Adv. It
o
An air compressor, hoist and gas
oline motor to operate them have
been combined on one base for con
venience in handling about building
operations.
■ o
The white poplar can be used as a
natural lightning rod.
WHY CRITICISE?
It’s not the critic who counts; not
the man who points out how the
strong man stumbles, or where the
doer of deeds could have done bet
ter. The credit belongs to the man
who is actually in the arena; whose
face is marred by dust and sweat;
who strives valiantly; who ens and
comes short again because there is
no effort without errors and short
coming, but who does actually strive
to do the deeds; who does know the
great enthusiasms; the great devo
tion; who spends himself in a worthy
cause; who at the best, knows in the
end the triumph of high achievement,
and who at the worst, if he fails, at
least fails while daring greatly, so
that his place shall never be with
those cold and timid souls who know
neither victory nor defeat.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J. A. COfIRY, M. D.
Office— Collier Building
Phone 83-J. Office Hours 7 to 8
a. m„ il to 12 a. m., 5 to 6 p. m.
Bamesville, Georgia
DRCE.BUQQI
B. F. Reeves Building
Residence Phone 15-J. Office 140
Office Hours — lo to 12 a. m.,
2 to 4 p. m.
Bamesville, Georgia
C. J. LESTER
Attorney-at-law
Bamesville, Georgia
DR. J. M. ANDERSON
Physician and Surgeon
Jfflce, Postolllce bldg. Phone 28L
Residence, Thomaston street
Bamesville, Georgia
DR. C. H. WILLIS
Physician and Surgeon
Collier Building
Bamesville. Georgia
D. W. PRITCHETT
Eye, Ear, Note and Throat
Office over Bamesville Drug Cos.
Bamesville, Georgia
M. F. COCHRAN
Physician and Surgeon
Phones:
Office 173 Residence 43
Bamesville. Georgia
HERMAN M. JOHNSON
Attorney At Law
Office, Stafford Building
Barneaville. Ga.
CLAUDE CHRISTOPHER
Lawyer
First National Bank Building
Baraerrilla, Georgia
LOUISE’S CAR
By ELIZABETH M’NAUGHT
©, ISiiZ, by McClure New.paper Syndicate.
The streets were treacherously Icy
and the heels on the patent leather
pumps of Louise's Sunday and every
day shoes were high. Gingerly, she
tripped along, pausing momentarily ut
the Junction of three automobile in
fested streets to await an opportunity
to gain the other side.
Glaring headlights were to the right
of her, more to the left and countless
more behind and beyond.
Life had been a struggle for Louise;
it still was, yet she realized that her
present mode of living In a single fur
nished room, with housekeeping privi
leges, was really nn upward step. She
was at least happy, and —well, what
more could one desire?
“For the love of Pete, look out!"
roared a hoarse voice, almost in her
ear. Something terrible had happened
to something and Louise knew she was
the Something. The girl's mind was
quite clear. She knew she was lying in
the mud, lgnouilnlously, like a stray
cat, ami tier fur coat was likely ruined;
and then It came to her that the kind
est, sweetest voice she had ever heard
was consoling her and two very willing
nrins were making frantic efforts to
retrieve her befurred, perhaps disr
membered, anatomy from the mud.
“Poor little girl,” he was saying, "It
was all my fault,” and then most stern
ly, “Let her alone, you; I'll take care
of her."
He placed her among the velvet
cushions In the large tonneau of his
magnificent enr and a moment Inter
the girl knew she was being rushed to
the hospital. She cast a critical eye
over the interior of the car. A hum
mer, to be sure, she thought, and just
her luck, too. Her eyes glanced to
ward the proud head, yet he was not
too proud to drive his own car.
Her charming Sir Gallahnd did not
desert her as abruptly ns she had ex
pected. In fnct, he returned to the
hospital day after day to inquire about
the fractured ankle. He wns the quiet,
courteous gentleman.
“They tell me you may go home to
morrow,” he announced by way of
greeting one morning, "and, honestly.
I’m sorry.”
“So’m I,” replied Louise, and an ex
pression of extreme sadness overshad
owed the thin, piquant face, “very,
very sorry.”
"Sorry? Why?" he asked in sur
prise.
“Oh, Just heenuse —” she hesitated,
and he, noticing a very small tear
quivering on the black eyelash, made a
hasty departure, flinging back buoy
antly, “Well, so long. I’ll see that you
get home safely and comfortably.”
That would be the end, thought
Louise.
When the girl faced the large ma
chine the following day It seemed even
more formidable than her Imagination
or her memory of It conceived.
Very few words were spoken during
the trip, mainly because of the fact
that he was without a chauffeur and
so was once again forced to drive the
car. Louise was glad that he at least
was not a parasite. In no time at all
he was helping her up the gray stone
steps that led to her front door.
Suddenly, almost Impulsively, he
asked, “Say, would you go to the mov
ies with me some night?”
“Go to the movies?” in amnzement.
“Oli, of course, if you don’t care for
the movies I’ll get tickets for sym
phony, or anywhere you suy. I per
sonally like the movies, but It’s more
or less habit. Having little time to
spare, I run In when things get too
dull.’’
“When things get too dull?” she re
peated. Then, eagerly, "Please, Just
what do you do?”
“I’m a taxi driver.”
“Well, I'll be Jiggered!” In relief,
the girl’s tired expression changed to
repose and she was very sweet and
appealing In her natural mood of
laughing and crying and talking all In
one breath. “And I thought you were
rich and educated and oh, ever so
wealthy and as far above me as the
moon, and now, Isn’t that a hummer?”
she demanded, pointing to the cur.
“Hummer nothing! But that’s my
car and It's as good as any old hum
mer. I practically made It myself.
It boasts parts from every second-hand
shop In the city. I can’t very well
name It unless, perhaps, I might call It
Louise.”
“Oh, please do,” slip whispered from
the depths of his raccoon shoulder.
“Don’t things always turn out per
fectly grand?”
Men Who Win Succese.
Success Is always attained by men
who will work and build and have an
Ideal and vision. A fellow who does
ills own thinking and will not side-step
is the man who will arrive. To achieve
your ambition, be a good listener, use
your eyes, study b'unan nature, learn
to think. Thought rules the world,
makes men and ts the seat of action.
Borne folks study all their life and at
death have learned everything but how
to think. Learning without thought is
labor lost. Skill is developed in the
corner. The desert sands are breed of
the prophet. The mountain fastness
develops the seer; out of obscurity
come our Presidents; from the forests
come our preachers; from the wilder
ness come reformers.
In Moderation.
Mrs. Hen peck—And you call ycur
self a man?
Mr. Henpeck—Certainly, my dear;
that is—er —If you permit me to.
I >LCOHOL - 3 TER C ?'T'
tinethcStomacfoandjfa^
?! Thctcly Promoting
i Cheerfulness and Restrains
] neither Oplam,Morphine n®f
3 Mineral- Not Narcotic
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Exact Copy of Wrapper.
New Fall Novelties
Are coming in, consisting of
late designs in WATCHES,
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY and
SILVER.
Come in and inspect them.
J. H. BATE & CO.
JEWELERSand OPTOMETRISTS
BARNESVILLE, GA.
Central of Georgia Railway Cos.
Mechanics
Wanted
The Central of Georgia Railway Company
offers permanent employment to experienced
mechanics in the following classifications and will
pay wages fixed by the United States Railroad
Labor Board, as follows:
Machinists ... .70 cents
Boilermakers .... 70 cents
Blacksmiths 70 cents
Sheet and Metal Workers . 70 cents
Electricians 70 cents
Coach and Engine Carpenters, 70 cents
Coach and Engine Painters . 70 cents
Freight Car Repairers and
Carpenters .... 63 cents
All classificatons at corresponding rates.
All service in excess of eight hours each day
will be paid for at time and one-half time rate.
All service on Sundays and legal holidays will
be paid for at time and one-half time rate.
Meals and lodging furnished on shop premi
ses if desired.
For information apply to —
W. H. FETNER
Room 221, Third Floor, Macon Terminal Station
Building, Macon, Georgia.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always / .
Bears the /%$
S T#
(\ J(*' In
n</ se
U' For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YONK CITY.