Newspaper Page Text
WORN NERVES
Nervous troubles, with backache,
diary speHs, queer pains and irregu
lar kidneys, give reason to suspect
kidney weakness and to try the
remedy that has helped your neigh
bors. Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. S. J. Lavender, 222 Zebulon
St., Barnesville, says: “I was
troubled with smart pains through
the small of my back. I had head
aekes and was nervous at times.
[Hazy spells came on and my kid
neys did not act as they should. A
member of the family who had used
Dean’s Kidney Pills recommended
them and I procured sonse. Doan’s
greatly relieved me." (Statement
given March 23, lit 18).
On November 11), 1921, Mrs.
Lavender said: “I can highly
recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills as
they cured me of kidney trouble. I
am glad to confirm my former state
ment."
Price fiOc, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan's Kidney Pills —the same
thut Mrs. Lavender had. Foster-
IWllburn Cos., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. V.
u
Explosive Indicts were first used
ia India for hunting tiger and ele
phants.
S. S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!
Men and women,—whether you wIU
ever build yoiirnolf ur> to your norma!,
Just-right weight depends on tho num
ber of blood-cells in your blood. That’s
nit there ia to it. It's a scientific fact.
If your blood-oell factory Isn’t work
ing light, you will ho run-down, thin,
your blood will bo In disorder, ami
perhaps your tune will bo broken out
with pimples, blackheads ami erup
tions. 8. s. 8. keeps your blood-cel*
factory working full time. It helps
build new blood-cells. That's why
8. 8. 8. builds up thin, run-down peo
ple, It puts firm flesh on your bones, it
rounds out your face, arms neck,
limbs, the whole body. It puts tho
'■pink" in your cheeks. It takes tho
hollowness from tho eyes, and it fools
Father Time by smoothing out wdn
klea in men and women by "plumping''
them up. 8. 8. 8. is a remarkable
blood-purifier. While you are Betting
plump, your skin eruptions, pimples,
blackheads, ociu>, rheumatism, rash,
tetter, blotches lire being removed.
Tho medicinal Ingredients of 8. S. 8.
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
SL 8. S. is sold at all drug stores, in two
stoes. The larger size is tho more
ooonomlcaL
o-
Owing to the dry cold atmosphere,
not a single infectious disease is
larown in Greenland.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J. A. CORRY, M. D.
Office—Collier Building
Phone 83-J. Ollice Hours 7to 8
a. m„ ll to 12 a. in., 5t06 p. in.
BarnesviHo. Georgia
DR. C. E. SUQQS
B. F. Beeves Building
Residence Plione 15-J. Office 14e
Office lloiirs—lO to 12 a. m.,
2 to 4 p. m.
Barnesville, Georgia
C. J. LESTER
Attorney-at-law
Bartlesville, Georgia
DR. J. I*l. ANDERSON
Physician and Surgeon
Mice. Postofllce bldg. Phone 281
Residence, Thomaston street
Barnesville, Georgia
DR. C. H. WILLIS
Physician and Surgeon
Collar Building
Barnesville, Georgia
D. W. PRITCHETT
Eye, Ear, Note end Throat
Office over Barnesville Drug Cos.
Barnesville, Georgia
M. F. COCHRAN
Physician and Surgeon
Phones:
Office 173 Residence 43
Barnesville, Georgia
HERMAN M. JOHNSON
Attorney At Law
Office, Stafford Building
Barnesville, Ca.
CLAUDE CHRISTOPHER
Lawyer
First. National Bank Building
Barnesville, Georgia
■Rather than delay the departure
of his machine while he dressed, an
air "express'pilot,'who had overslept
flew- from bonded "to ParK-vhid only*
in his* pajamas.
TIME FOR HORN-BLOWING
If you are inclined to be a bit
“down in the mouth” over the seem
ing slowness with which normal busi
ness is returning, just read the fol
lowin interesting statement about
conditions in the south from an edi
torial in The Baltimore Manufac
turers Record: •
“With the enormous diversifica
tion of its agricultural interests,
with its great fruit crops of the
present season, with its people pro
ducing home supplies to a larger ex
tent than for many years, with its
coal mines and cotton mills and many
other industrial interests crowded,
with vast water power projects un
der way, involving the expenditure
of many millions of dollars, with
$6,000,000 going into one sulphur
development and $2,500,000 into one
cement pant, both typical of what is !
taking place in many parts of this j
section, the south is moving forward j
to a broader and sounder prosperity
than it has ever known. No longer
will its prosperity depend upon one
crop, as for many years. It is for
ever freed from that danger and
now it moves forward on safe and
sound lines for an industrial up
building, for a utilization of its
matchless resources in soil and in
minerals and in water powers and in
timbers, in its sulphur and in oil,
and its marbles and granites, to an
era of prosperity surpassing any
thing that it has ever known.”
Doesn’t that make you feel good
all over? Doesn’t it make you feel
like’ shouting optimism through a
megaphone? If it doesn't, then
there is something anatomically
wrong, and the services of a physi
cian would be in order. More than
that, you should get him at once.
“Bea Bull on is the
subject of Mr. Edmond's virile edi
torial which breathes the good news
of returning prosperity in its every
line and word. The best thing about
it is it is founded on facts and fig
ures that are indisputable. Another
best thing is it puts the south in the
very forefront of constructive retora
tion. One of its several remarkable
statements relative to southern
progress is this:
“Of enterprises projected in the
south since January 1, including ho
tels, office buildings, churches,
schools, highway improvements and
other enterprises for many of which
contracts are being made as rapidly
as the details can be worked out, the
total is $735,000,000. This amount
also does not include anything cost
ing less than SIO,OOO.
“These amazing figures are but
typical of what is going on through
out the country, but the south, as
The Manufacturers Record has con
stantly predicted, has been the first
section to come back into increasing
activity and the fullest utilization
of its vast resources.”
Mr. Edmonds always has been a
“Bull on the South,” but he has never
yet failed to tie optimistic assertion
Ito justifying facts. When he says
! of the south that it “is in the saddle,”
he shows you the saddle. He has
certainly pointed it out in this splen
did brief resume of industrial restora
tion.
The time for the “recessional” has
passed; we are ready and eager for
a little “horn-blowing.” Mr. Ed
monds has sounded a blast we can
well afford to make reverbrate.- —At-
lanta Constitution.
Severe
Indigestion
"I had very seve.c auacas of
indigestion,” writes Mr. M. H.
Wade, a farmer, of R. F D. 1,
Weir, Missy “1 would suffer
for months at a time All i dared
eat was a little oread and
butter. .. consequently 1 suflcr
ed from weakness. I would try
to eat, then the terrible suffer
ing in my stomach I I took
medicines, but did not get any
better. The druggist recom
mended
Thedford’s
BLACK-DRAUOHT
and I decided to try it, for, as )
say, 1 had tried others for two
or more years without any im
provement in my health. I soon
found the Black-Draught was
acting on my liver and casing
the terrible pain.
“In two Or three weeks, I
found 1 could go back to eating.
1 only weighed KJ3. Now I
weigh 147 —et anything I vvapt
to, and by taking Black-Draught
1 do no! suiter. ,v
Have you tried Ttaedfo;d*s
Black-Draught?. It. not, do So
today.’
Over e niilPon packages sold,
I* a year’ ‘ At dealers'
va i > nr nirn i wotti mi -i"
FALL CLEANING
MADE EASY
Every nook and corner of
the home will be a comfort.
Your discretion of choice
knows what a difference
thorough cleansing makes.
No Worry! No Confusion!
It’s much easier for you to
let The Piedmont clean
vour Rugs and Drapes.
Dismiss them from your
nl j nc [—they will be returned
promptly—beautifully done
—ready for use.
PIEDMONT
Laundry & Dry Cleaning
Company
83 Trinity Avenue
ATLANTA, GA.
Shipping Charges Paid One
Way.
TAX LEVY FOR 1922 ’
State of Georgia, Lamar County.
By authority vested in me as Or
dinary of said county, under section
513 of the Code, it is ordered that
the following taxes be and the same
are hereby assessed on all taxable
property within said county, for
county purposes for the year 1922,
to be levied and collected by the Tax
Collector of said county, in said year
1922, to-wit:
1. To pay the legal indebtedness
of the county, due, or to become due
during the year 1922, or past due,
one (1) mill on each dollar.
2. To build or repair court house
and jail, bridges and other public im
provements according to contract,
two and one-half (2V6) mills on each
dolldr.
3. To pay sheriff, jfcilors and oth
er officers fees that they may be
legally entitled to out of the county,
one-half ( V 2) mill on each dollar.
4. To pay Coroner’s all fees that
may be due them out of the county
for holding inquests, one-eighth (1-8)
mill on each dollar.
5. To pay the expenses of the
county for bailiffs at courts, non
resident witness fees in criminal
cases, fuel, servant hire, stationery
and the like, one-half ( x k ) mill on
each dollar.
6. To pay jurors a per diem com
pensation for attendance and service
at courts, one (1) mill on each dol
lar.
7. To pay expenses incurred in
supporting the poor of the county,
and as otherwise prescribed in the
Code, one-fourth (1-4) mill on each
dollar.
8. To pay charges for education
al purposes, as provided by law, one
fourth (1-4) mill on each dollar.
9. To pay expenses of mainten
ance of roads, and road work, ander
the alternative road law of force in
the county, three and three-eighth
(3 3-8) mills on each dollar.
10. To pay all other lawful
charges against the county, one and
one-half (1 Vs ) nylls on each dollar.
A total tax to be levied and col
lected as above ordered of Eleven
(11) Mills on all property in the
county of Lamar, State of Georgia,
whether it be real, personal or mixed,
provided only it is not exempted
from taxation by the laws of Geor
gia. >
It is Ordered Further, That there
be levied and collected in the same
manner for Educational purposes, as
recommended by the Board of Educa
tion of Lamar County, on all prop
erty in said Lamar County, whether
it be real, personal or mixed, except
ing all property of every kind located
in the City of Barnesville, Five (5)
Mills, which, when collected, shall be
turned over to the Treasurer of said
Board of Education.
It is Further Ordered, That this
Order and Assessment be placed on
the Minutes of the Ordinary in his
office and published as .required by
law.
This 18th day of September, 1922.
B. H. HARDY, Ordinary,
10-12 Lamar County, Gd.
The most expensive guns are a
pair made by a celebrated firm of
English gunsmiths for presentation
to an Indian prince. The stocks are
cut In ivory, the inscription plates
are of solid gold; the barrels are
heavily gilt, and the cleaning instru
ments of ivory and gold.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Southeastern Fair
Is Great Educa
tional Institution
Exposition to Be Held In Atlanta Octo
ber 12-21, Gives True Reflection of
South’s Progress.
Few universities are enabled to dis
seminate as much knowledge artong
the lines of all of life's activities as
does the Southeastern Fair, which will
hold its seventh annual exhibition in
Atlanta. October 12 to 21. For the
people of the state generally, the an
nual Southeastern fair is a veritable
fount of information about the things
they are most concerned in with their
everyday existence.
The Southeastern fair exhibits show
the best that is produced in agricul
ture, livestock, dairying, poultry, farm
ing machinery, industrial work of va
rious sorts, arts and sciences, school
work, home work, such as needle
work, handicraft work, garment mak
ing, canning and numerous other
sorts of domestic endeavor. No mat
ter in what line or variety of lines any
person is interested, he can find much
of an instructive nature among the
fair exhibits. - t
• j
The Southeastern Fair has taken
rank with the best in the whole of
America. Its coming show will be
greater in scope than any previous ex
hibition and it wil be the most in
structive exposition of its kind to date.
“More than ever, the Southeastern
.Fair has become one of the South’s
leading educational institutions, ’’ said
President Oscar Mills, pf the associa
tion, in discussing this feature. “It
shows better than any other way how
the state is developing and what It Is
accomplishing. It brings the people
of the state together—the farmer, the
manufacturer, the business man, the
professional man, the women interest
ed in industrial or domestic matters,
and the children who are just becom
ing interested in some line of the ac
tivities of life.
“It shows to each one the best that
is being accomplished with what he
is most concerned with, and It gives
to each one an opportunity to see
what others are doing. Few people real
ize how great an educational Institu
tion the fair is, and what tremendous
efforts are put forth each year by
the fair officials. It Is a known fact
that both In the 1920 and in 1921 the
fair association spent in premiums
and for educational exhibits and in
struction approximately the same
amount of money that the state legls
lature appropriated at its last sessl *
for the annual maintenance of the
University of Georgia."
The fair is a great mirror of prog
ress and this year It will hare more
progress to reflect than in any year
of its history.
CALOMEL SALIVATES
AND LOOSENS TEETH
THE VERY NEXT DOSE OF THIS
TREACHEROUS DRUG MAY
MAY START TROUBLE.
You know what calomel is. It’s
mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is
dangerous. It crashes into sour bile
like dynamite, cramping and sicker
ing vou. Calomel attacks the bones
and should never be put into your
system.. y
If you feel bilious, headachy, con
stipated and all knocked out, just
go. to your druggist and get a bot
tle of "Dodson's Liver Tone for a
few’ cents which is a harmless vege-.
table substitute for dangerous calo
mel. Take a spoonful and if it
doesn’t start your liver and straight
en you up better and quicker than
nasty calomel and without making
you sick, you just go back and.get
your money.
Don’t take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a
day’s work. Dodson’s Liver Tone
straightens you right up 3nd you feel
i great. No salts necessary. Give i*
to the children because it is perfect
| ly harmless and can not salivate.
At Windsor Castle there is a room
entirely devoted to old Wedgwlfod
pottery, and here are displayed in
cases some of the finest and rarest
examples.
. -o
. ■ ' ‘I
- Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove
the cause. There ie only one "Broroo Quinine.
E. W- GROVE'S signature on box.
—O
The longest wave measured by of
ficers of the United States Hydro?
graphic service was half a mile, aiß
it'did not spend itself for 23" seconds?
*- O
*'' 1 'lt
'Mtrt than one-tenth; of the jnhabi**
sof the United Kave had
oy,T’-'e having a high school educa-
Charter No. 6243 Reserve District „
REPORT OF CONDITION OF 6
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Barnesville, Ga., in the State of Georgia, at the close of business on
September 15, 1922.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, ac
ceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of
exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of
this bank (except those shown in b and c $329,937.32
Overdrafts, unsecured 985.
U. S. Government securities owned:
Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds
par value) $ 50,090.04
All other United States Government securities
(including premiums, if any) 84,642.38 134,642.88
Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc -I 13,900.00
•Furniture and fixtures . 2,000.00
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 18,617.3 1
Cash in vault and amount due from national banks 47,553.77
Checks on other banks in the same city or town
as reporting bank (other than Item 12) 3 59-) q-
Total of Items 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13 51,076.72 “
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due
from U. S. Treasurer 2,500.94
Total : $552,759.31
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $ 50,000.00
Surplus fund 80,000.00
Undivided profits 24,252.07
Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid-- 2,936.05 — 21,316.02
Circulating notes outstanding 50,000.00
Cashier’s checks outstanding 1 075.77
Total of Items 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25 1,075.77
Individual deposits subject to check 176,898.31
Total of demand deposits (other than bank
deposits) subject to Reserve, Items 26,
27, 28, 29, 30 and 31 176,898.31
Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after
30 days, or subject to 30 days or more.notice,
and postal savings):
Certificates of deposit (other than for money bor- *
rowed) 167,719.21
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve,
Items 32, 33, 34 and 35 167,719.21
United States deposits (other than postal" sav
ings), including War Loan deposit account and
deposits of United States disbursing officers-, 5 750 00
ciffl'Ty
Total- T < j $552,759.31
State of Georgia, County of Lamar, ss:
I, L. C. Tyus, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
L. C. TYUS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22nd day of Sept., 1922.
J. B. ADAMS, Notary Public.
Correct—Attest: W. B. Smith, T. J. Berry, R. A. Stafford, Directors.
RED CROSS WORK
Tuesday evening of last week the
Barnesville Chapter of the Red Cross
held a meeting at the home of the
secretary, Mrs. J. F. Neely. The
meeting was called by the president,
Mrs. Joe H. Smith. •
The November membership drive
was the question to be considered.
Miss Crawford, who travels in the
interest of the Red Cross, was pres
ent at the meeting and spoke en
thusiastically of the work.
Doubtless all Barnesville remem
bers with patriotic pride the fame of
the local chapter during the World
War. The club house was supplied
with sewing machines and work ta
bles and was a scene of constant ac
tivity. The membership rallied to
every call, state or national, some
times sewing or knitting in the even
ings that promises might be met
promptly. At some exhibits to
whiclf the public was invited and
graciously responded, Mrs. W. C.
Stafford placed on display letters of
praise and congratulations from of
ficers high up in the national organ
ization and the fame of the chapter
went to far-away Belgium and
France. No chapter of its size in
the state could equal it in loyalty
and good works.
Now, the testing time is coming in
November to prove if the Barnes
ville chapter is really the stuff of
which heroes are made. The Red
Cross is still on the job of relieving
suffering humanity in times of fires,
floods and all kinds of disasters. Its*
chief source of income is the mem
bership fee ,of a SI.OO, and surely
none would .turn it down but a heart
' less Shylock who holds on to the
American dollar tight enough to
make *he eagle -scream. From, the
other view point, that little dollar
will looni up.big when we-rheet our
Pilot face to face and hear Him say,
“I was sick and ye visited me, was
hungerfd and ye fed me.” Remem
ber the blessings on the widow’s mite
and make the November drive exceed
the speed by currency that counts.
The .meeting was time wpll spent
in helpful discussion and an effective
plan of work is soon to be put in
operation. The following commit
tees wye appointed:
Chairman of Membership Drive—
Col. Claude Christopher.
Yic.e Chairman of Membership
Drive—Mr. Joe H. Smith.
Chairman Volunteer Personel—
Mrs. W. C. Stafford.
Chairman Publicity Committee—
Mrs. J. W. Reeves.
Chairman Committee on Speeches
- —Col. Harvey Kennedy.
Secretary—Miss Estes.
Treasurer— Mr. L. C. Tyua.
Committee on Supplies—Col. Her
man Johnson.
Church Committee —Rev. Arthur
Jackson and Rev. H. L. Edmondson.
>. " •, , • .■
i ,To Cure .a Cold In On® Day ~
T*k<' LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It
•top* the Cough and Headache tnd works off the
’Cold S. W N CRdYK S signature ou each box- 30c:
* S'■ * t „ ■
*’ O
A couple married in England re
.9eQtl^.vyet^xi:.^t^W^l^i^a.nd
DYE STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
"DIAMOND DYES"
"Diamond Dyes” add years of
wear to worn, faded, skirts, waists,
coats, “stockings, sweaters, coverings,
hangings, draperies, everything.
Every package contains directions so
simple any woman can put new, rich,
fadeless colors into her worn gar
ments or draperies even if she has
never dyed before. Just buy Dia
mond Dyes—no other kind—then
your material will come out right, be
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed
not to streak, spot, fade, or ru|i.
Tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to dye is wool or silk,
or whether it is linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
EDWIN OWEN BUSH
Little Edwin Owen Bush, jnfant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bush, died
on September 2nd, after a painful
illness of weeks.
His mother spent the summer at
the home of her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Wilson, of Yatesville, in the
hope that constant medical attention
would relieve the little sufferer and
restore him to health. Every thing
possible was done for him but he
became gradually weaker untH he
went into the last long sleep.
Much of his short sweet life was
happily spent at the home of his paiV
temal grand-parents, Mr. and Mia."
I. N. Bush, where he had be£ome f
very precious to the inmates of the
household.
The funeral service was held at
Fredonia church Sunday, September"
3rd, at 3 P. M. The minister’s text*
was from the scene in David’s" life
where he. prayed that the life of the’
child whom he dearly loved might be"
spared and dwelt on the beautiful
lesson of how the man after God’s
own heart could find peace and conn
fort in “Thy will be done.”
The choir sang “Beckoning Hands’*
and .while thoughts turn tenderly to
departed ones who beckon us on
ward we are not unmindful of the
ever present faithful ones who guide'
us to the truth, the light and the
way.
The large congregation followed
the pall bearers to the near-by ceme
tery where the tiny white casket was
left under a mound of flowers.
“O, not in cruelty, not in wrath
The Reaper came that day,
And visited the green earth
To take your flower away.”
A FRIEND.
A Pronounced-Success. -
The uniform success that has
tended the use of Chamberlain’s Colice
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief
and cure of bowel complaints, both”'
for children and adults, has brought—
it into almost universal use, so that.
it is practical!v without a rival and*-
as "everyone who has used it knows,-
it is without an equal. S
* * "“T 0 "
A flocl! of one hundred hens pro
duces i negg-shells about 137 pounefe**
.of vhulk. ar,.iguljy .. „ .
-v.’*. . - 7 Mu- =r.