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DISEASES OF MEN and WOMEN
_ Our large and practice Fas been built utfon a repe*
tition of successes, doing the right thing in the right way
hundreds of times with uniform success. It will pay you in
\ both time and money to consult ns free and learn the truth
about your condition before placing your case wit.l anyone,
wyi Our treatment is no experiment, it has proven effective in
hundreds of cases. Write for testimonials trom patients we
JT have treated.
A THE FOLLOWING DISEASES ARE AMONG
THOSE WE TREAT SUCCESSFULLY
Rlood Poison Nervous Debility Weakness ,
You may arrange Bladder Trouble Stomach Trouble Rheumatism l,tu a
weekly or monthly Kidney Diseases Burning Discharges Loss pt Vigor Rupture
payments. Ulcers Special Diseases ° bstl 3’ ct>onß P r f , "* k
Gall Stones Varicose Veins Skin Diseases Catarrh
We use the > and animal serums with wonderful success in weak
ness, catarrh troubles'and all chronic and special diseases of met)
and women. Everything strictly private au*l confidential
Oil Fistula a#r| Rectal Diseases treated by painless methods—no cut-
I ILiju, ting and n<* detention from business Tn tre*itirg t iesc troubles
we will make no charge if we fail to accomplish satisfactory results.
DR. HUGHES and Associated Specialists
MV, COTTON AVE. MACON, GA.
Lon, established and trustworthy, permanently located, our reliable remedies
for men. Hours daily 1® to 7; Sundays 1® to Honly.
THROUGH OUR
MEMBERSHIP
ip the Federal 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?
UZStXVt^
BARNESVILLE BANK
STATE DEPOSITORY
H. G. JORDAN & SON.
%
Market St. Barnesville, Ga.
DRY GOODS AND
GROCERIES
Gejt our Prices Before Buying
Barnesville Cash Market
l
Stalled feed Beef and Pork before
killing,kept on Cold Storage before
cutting, giving it a better flavor.
Handled through double screen
ing, making it more Sanitary.
Come to see us.
The Barnesville Cash Market
Market Street
Barnesville, Georgia
LET US DO YOUR JOB
PRINTING.
Southeastern Fair Offers Most Attractive
Speed Program In Its History
Above is shown a field of thoroughbreds wording out on the Lakewood
track in preparation for the six-day program of running races at the South
eastern Fair, October 12-21. Below is Johnny Aikens, who will be entered
In the world’s championship automobile races which come on the first
three days of the fair.
1922 Southeastern’Fair
Offers Great Speed Card
Running Races and World's Best Auto
Events and Headline
Program..
October 12-21.
A great program of thoroughbred
running races and world’s championship
automobile races will offer the head
line attractions on the entertainment
program at the Southeastern Fair this
year, according to Secretary R. M.
Striplin, of the fair association, who
states that the thoroughbred stars will
replace the Grand Circuit horses which
for the past five years have been an
nual visitors at the great Atlanta fair.
Many race patrens of the Southeast
ern Fair will welcome the change front
the harness races to the running'
events, because of the fact that the
latter clpss of sport offers faster and
more exciting -entertainment, and
keeps the interest of the stand at fe
ver heat. “Sport of Kings” is correct,
it’s a great game and a great sight.
Fascinating us harness racing undoubt
edly Is, there's ; good bit of time lost,
in scoring and there are a lot of heats
to every race, which makes the pro
gram tiresome to the average fan. And
it’s one beautiful spectacle when the
thoroughbreds line up at the barrier
and swing away on the first turn fight
ing for the pole. It’s a still more beau
tiful sight to see them ,come streaking
MAMMOTH POULTRY SHOW AT S. E. FAIR
One of the biggest exhibitions of
birds in the history of the Southeast
ern Fair Association is expected at
the 1922 exposition which takes place
in Atlanta, October 12 to 21. All of the
leading breeds will be shown.
Poultry exhibitors are planning on
emphasizing the value of culling .the
flock. It will he their intention that
not < nly should good roosters be
bought to head the flock, but that in
ferior liens, should be weeded out by
LAMONTNOTES
The approaching marriage of Miss
Fannie Sappington to Mr. Lee Hun
ter of Griffin, Wednesday afternoon,
at home of the bride, at 4:30 o’clock,
September 20th, is of much interest
to their many friends. In the pres
ence of a few close relatives and
neighbors Rgv.' B. +l. Trammell will
say the words that make them hus
band and wife. *
Immediately after the ceremony
they will leave for Chattanooga,
Tenn., and other points, after which
they will return to Griffin, where Mr.
Hunter holds a very lucrative posi
tion with the Southern Express Com
pany.
Miss Snppington is the only single
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Sap
pington and is known for her musical
talent and other noble traits of wo
manhood.
There was held at Prospect Satur
day night a meeting in interest of
the approaching County Fair. Prof.
T. O. Galloway, president of the Fair,
anil Mr. Cliett, county agent, spoke
very encouragingly for the Fair, and
threw out some good hints that will
be beneficial to the Redbone exhibit
ors. Mrs. Clary is keeping -tab on
the women and keeping them busy.
Dr. Dodge filled his appointment
at Fredonia Sunday.
Mr. Jim Wood and daughter, Mrs.
Early Owen of Zebulon, worshipped
at Fredonia Sunday.
Mr. Howard Miss
Christine Owen of Macon will at
tend the Sappington-Hunter mar
riage Wednesday afternoon.
The Primitive Baptist Association
will be in session at R'amah next Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday, and
many delegates from the various
churches embracing the association
are expected to be present.
The election last Wednesday gave
Redbone only 56 votes. Somehow
or other the people were not so in
terested this time.
[ Messrs. O. H. Owen and T. G. Du-
down the home stretch, here and there
a desperate iockey going to bat in an
effort to bring up his mount and spur
him on to the finish; silks crackling;
the boys hand-riding to the finish.
“Sport of Kings” is right!
The leading dirt track drivers of the
[world will compete in the big three
day gasoline bill, which will be staged
[on the first three days of the fair, Oc
tober 12, 13, 14. The hOrse races will
come the following week October
16-21.
Automobile racing has enjoyeefone
of its best seasons this year, record
throngs have attended meets in all
parts of the country. Of all the attrac
tions on the fair’s entertainment pro
gram, none will be more popular than
the automobile racing. There will be
many tense moments for the fans as
the cars tear around the turns at
breakneck speed. The thrill that fair
fans enjoy most is when the autos,
with fire shooting from their exhaust
pipes, emerge from the dust of the
far turn and come pounding down the
home stretch.
Everything possible will be done to
make the track safe for the speed
demons. A special force of guards
will patrol the track on the auto racing
days, so that visitors can not endan
danger themselves by getting out on
the track.
selection. Old hens, fat hens, hens
which want to set frequently and do
not care to lay eggs, and Jiens with
weak dispositions, should be sold on
the market or killed for the table.
Inquiries about the show are com
ing in at a lively rate and something
like two thousand entries .are expect
ed. according to Secretary Striplin.
The show will he held in the base
ment of the agricultural building, and
will be well equipped with all modern
conveniences for the poultry exhibit.
mas fired up last Friday for the first
time of the season and ginned a few
bales of cotton.
The pepper growers were disap
pointed last Friday when they hauled
their pepper to Griffin and back and
.got no compensation for their labor.
The factory was short of cans and
could not use the pepper on that
date.
Mrs. H. F. Buford and children
of Macon are visiting in our midst.
Mrs. Mel. P. Bush was called
Thomaston last Wednesday to at
tend the burial of her half brother,
Mr. John Zorn.
The Redbone Woman’s Club had
a call meeting at Mrs. Fred Bush’s
last Thursday afternoon, and they
will meet in regular session next
Thursday afternoon with Miss Annie
Bush.
All out for a good Fair.
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR DRAPERY WITH
“DIAMOND DYES"
Huy “Diamond Dyes’’ and follow
the simple directions in every pack
age. Don't wonder whether you can
dye or tint successfully, because per
fect home dyeing is guaranteed with
Diamond Dyes even if you have never
dyed before. Worn, faded dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stock
ings, draperies, hangings, everything,
become like new again. Just tel!
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade or run.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
Signature of '
LAMAR’S OFFICIAL VOTE IN PRIMARY,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1922
+* ' £ j S ~
C <D ~ C* S3
2•;§>' u j o s
J : J s. g ! g 2 <
.2 1 U c ; = ' -c g £
Oh ' K P| S3 j „ 33 -I
For Governor ,
H. Bedinger Baylor ! 1 1 T ; j 2 3
Thomas W. Hardwick 1 30 i 71 j 63 j 11 237 415
Clifford Walker i 10 | 26 j 15 j 40 j 32 j 254 i 377
i
For Commissioner Agriculture
A. O. j 2 16 I 50 [ 17 2 j 182 ! 269
J. J. Brown : j 6 1 31 | 36 35 i 19 249 ! 376
0. M. Houssr_i i 2 9 2:52 i 22 ! 67 154
I
For State School Supt.—
N. H. Ballard j ; 12 19 ( 21 5 1 227 284
M. L. Duggan 10 j 39 ! 56 | 72 29 248 1 454
Nicholas M. Sowder i ! j 1 4 ; 6 2 17 30
I ! ■ i ! ; ! I
For Prison Commissioner—
W. C. Bryant 1 j 5 19 31 42 14 291 402
>R. E. Davison j 5 ! 37 i 55 i 62 29 i 205 ! 393
■il! I I ! i
For Railroad Commissioner—
M. L. Johnson j ! 9 45 38 7 60 159
Walter R. McDonald i 1 : 4 | 22 22 4 37 90
J. E. Palmour 1 9 42 | 17 ~45 I 31 i 395 i 539
. i !■ I ill
For Railroad Commissioner—| j ! I w
W. Trox Bankston 1 ! 9 13 47 i 7 I 218 294
O. B. Bush 1 1 | 38 | 56 28 j 24 j 139 | 286
Jafnes A. Perry 1 9 9 19 1 25 1 11 | 138 211
! ! |
For Judge Court of Appeals—-i
R. C. Bell 9 ! 47 83 96 38 437 i 710
Harper Hamilton 1.1 1 | 6 | 5 1 6 ; 3 I 42 63
;
For Congress—
J. J. Flynt j 1 9 1 9 25 3 | 162 209
J. W. Wise i 9 47 78 80 39 335 588
For Representative—
J. D. Smith v ! 10 56 £8 | 101 j 43 497 795
For Commissioners—' 5 20 72 j 68 j 16 j 116 297
Against Commissioners— ■ 5 35 13 j 24 ! 26 ; 373 476
■CIIt 1 k I ■
The candidates having no opposition are not given in the above table.
PREMIUM LIST FOR COLORED
PEOPLE AT THE LAMAR COUNTY FAIR
BARNESVILLE, GA., OCTOBER 9 TO 14
and
CLASS 1.-j-FARM PRODUCTS
* Ist Prize 2nd Prize
Best ten ears com SI.OO $ .50
Best ten stalks corn 1.00 .50
Best peck wheat 1.00 .50
Best peck oats •_ . 1.00 .50
Best peck peas ! 1.00 .50
Best half Tbushel sweet potatoes ~-1 1.0(L .50
Best six' stalks of com and velvet beans 1.00 .50
Beat half dozen turnips 1.00 .50
Best half dozen onions T 1.00 .50
Best ham 1.00 .50
Best middling ' ± 1.00 .50
Best bale of hay 1.00 .50
CLASS II.—CANNING AND COOKERY
Best quart snap beans r 1.00 .50
Best quart corn l.OO .50
Best jar pickles 1.00 .50
Best jar preserves ; 1.00 .50
Best half dozen glasses jelly 1.00 .50
Pest display carming, preserving, at least doz. jars 2.00 1.00
Best two loaves light bread 1.00 .50
Best light rolls 1.00 .50
Best pound cake 1.00 .50
Best layer cake 1.00 .50
CLASS III.—POULTRY AND FLOWERS
Best trio Barred Plymouth Rocks 1.00 .50
Best trio Rhode Island Reds 1.00 .50
Best trio White Leghorns . -1.1)0 .50
Best trio any other variety 1.00 .50
Best trio capons' 2.00 1.00
Best Fern. 1.00 .50
Best Begonia l.OO .50
Best Geranium „ 1.00 .50
Best vase artificial flowers 1.00 .50
CLASS IV.—FANCY WORK AND QUILTS
Best display fancy work, not less than five pieces. 2.00 1.00
Best display crochet work, not less than five pieces 2.00 1.00
Best display tatting work, not less than five pieces 2’.00 1.00
Best embroidered dresser scarf 1.00 .50
Best pair embroidered pillow cases 1.00 .50
Best embroidered towel 1.00 .50
embroidered center piece 1.00 .50
Best crocdieted center piece 1.00 .50
Best crocheted yoke 1.00 .50
Prettiest quilt— Ist Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize 4th Prize sth Prize
S2.OQ $1.50 SI.OO $ .50 $ .50
H. A. CLIETT, Secretary.
S. H. LEE, In Charge Colored Department.
HELENA B. COBB, JESSE HOLLOWAY, S. H. FLEMING, JOE PATE,
Committee.
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.