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MILLIONS POINT WAY TO HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Bring Cheerful, Inspiring And Hopeful Messages to Those Who Are Sick In Body and Spirit. ’ Every human being is entitled to health, happiness and success. It is positively wrong to be satisfied with less. Do not fold your hands and accept ill health as something you cannot avoid or overcome. Tens of thousands of men and wo men from all parts of the country have testified that life has been made worth living to them after they had almost given up hope. These are the fortunate ones who have been restored to health and strength by the use of Tanlac, by far the world’s most celebrated tonic medicine. They all agree that Tanlac brings a feeling of new life and energy to every portion of the body and sends the blood tingling through the veins. The body becomes ruddy with the BEWARE OF FAKERS Washington, Oct. 16th.—It has of ten been asserted that when the sharpers and swindlers want to'do business on a large scale they flock to New York City and find more “easy-marks,” “good things,” and “come ons,” than they can find in any other section of the country. No doubt that is true for New York is the center of the most populous region of the United States. No statistics have been prepared on the subject, but the best information at hand shows that the crop of “suck ers” average about the same all over the country. The vender of fake stocks seems to find victims every where in proportion to the popula tion. Commenting on this subject, Lew Wallace, Jr., Director of the Govern ment Savings System, says that the gambling spirit among the people, the desire of the average American to “take'a chance,’' is responsible for the success of the fakers, swindlers and sharpers who are taking money away from the people. “Here is where the Government steps in and does a great work,’’ said the Director. '‘lt offers the people a high class in vestment in the Treasury Savings Certificates, a security that is within the reach of all, and at the same time it is carrying on an educational campaign to tell the people to avoid the swindlers. Speaking of New York as the best field of the sharp ers I am reminded that only recently, right here in the National Capital, under the shadow of the Washington monument, as it were, the business men found it expedient to organize to protect the people against fake stock selling concerns. Bankers, merchants and professional men, as well as the more humble citizens are being caught by the shrewd operat ors. It was estimated that 100 con cerns were selling worthless stock and other fake securities in the city of "Washington. It is amazing that these swindlers can succeed in the face of all the v/arnings which have been given them against such per sons.” Comes Expectant mothers do not undergo useless suffering any longer, and baby’, birth can be made gloriously easier. Mrs. Wm. Flack. 115 N. 12th St. Leavenworth, Kansas, says: “ ‘Moth er’s Friend’ is the best help in the world for an expectant mother. I am the mother of three children and have found ‘Mother’s Friend’ fine.’* "Mother’s Friend” 19 externally ap plied about the abdemen, back and hips. It penetrates wonderfully, and in this way allows the muscles and ligaments to relax easily and read just themselves to changes during expectancy and at child-birth. Use “Mother's Friend’* as our mothers and grandmothers did. Don’t wait, start today, and meanwhile .write to Bradfield Regulator Cos., BA-45, Atlanta, Ga., for free booklet containing valuable information every expectant mother should have. "Mother's Friend” contains no nar cotics or harmful drugs. It is safe. There i3 no substitute. Avoid use less greases and plain oils. Start us ing “Mother’s Friend” now —the sooner the better. “Mother’s /Z*. Vy Friend” is sold at drug ft* V stores — everywhere. J glow of health, the mind casts off its drowsiness and becomes once more alert and active; there comes new life, new energy and anew feel ing of ability to do things never thought of before. Join, today, the vast army of those who have been made healthy and strong by Tanlac. Throw off the poisons that are ruining your diges tion, weakening your strength, wrecking your nerves, making your liver torpid, causing headaches, back aches and crippling you rheu matism and other destructive dis eases. Bring the color to your cheeks and the sparkle of health to your eyes. Be robust, strong and sturdy. You can do this and you owe it to your self, your future, your family, to act now. Get Tanlac from your nearest druggist today and watch how quick ly you begin to eat better, sleep bet ter, feel better and work better. f FIGHT ON BOLL WEEVIL Best Way To Make A Good Cotton Crop In 1923 Is To Destroy Weevils Now, States Cot ton Specialist. The following statement on boll weevil destruction in the fall has been issued by Frank C. Ward, Cot ton Specialist of the Georgia State College of Agriculture. The News- Gazette is giving this information for the benefit of farmers of this terri tory: We know that the weevil does not feed to any considerable extent on anything except the green bolls, green leaves, and blooms and squares of cotton. As long as the weather is warm enough for them to be ac tive they cannot live many days with out food. Tests with large numbers of weevils have indicated that the average life of active weevils having water but no food is about ten days, while the average life of weevils hav ing squares and blooms to feed on is about sixty days. If we can destroy all green cotton stalks fifteen or twenty days before frost causes the weevils to hibernate piost of them will starve to death. If they feed until frost and hibernate in a well fed condition many of them will live until spring. Stalk destruction should be accomplished as early as possible because the weevils are more active in hot weather than when it is colder and die quicker if they have no food. The earlier weevils hibernate, too, the less likely they are to live over winter. In a test of thousands ofc weevils hibernating under different conditions it was found that 0.3 per cent of those hibernating about Octo ber Ist, live until spring, while 4.6 per cent of those hibernating about October 15th, 9.3 per cent of those hibernating about November Ist, and 14.5 per cent of those hibernating about November 15th live until spring. The most satisfactory way to ande 7 stroy the stalks is to plow them un der with a tractor and disc plows. Few farmers have tractors so most of the work will necessarily be done some other way. Mule drawn disc plows do excellent work. Ordinary two-horse turn plows do not cover the stalks very well unless they have been cut or broken with a sharp stalk cutter or a disc harrow. It is not easy to cut the stalks while they are green but a sharp stalk cutter will usually cut the tops out of the stalks so that they can be covered. If the ground is too hard and dry to turn the stalks under it is some times possible to rip them up so that they will die or to cut them with a mower. These methods do not check the weevil as much as does turning under the stalks but do a lot of good and can be used sometimes when it is impossible to turn the land. I believe that this early destruc tion of stalks is important and hope that a lot of it will be done this fall. N OTIC E! Owing to the present advance in barbel* supplies and coal we are com pelled to raise our prices op hair cuts to 35 cents. However, will make Tuesday of each week a special day for ladies and children, when the price on that day will be 25 cents for hair cutting. Stembridge & Boyt. Stembridge, Boyt & English. Jones & Elder. • o A Good Physic. When you want a physic that is mild and gentle in effect, easy to take and certain to act, take Cham berlain’s Tablets. They are excel lent. LAMAR EXPENSE FOR SEPTEMBER Sept. 1, Lina Barkley, pau. $ 3.00 Sept. 1, 0. E. Kitchens, road work 1.50 Sept. 1, H. J. Cato, road work, shoeing mules 5.00 Sept. 2, J. O. Stallings, dam age to crop by new road 25.00 Sept. 2, G. W. Langford, vital statistics 3.00 Sept. 2, Cotter & Coleman, premium liability ins 33.00 Sept. 2, J. B. W. Godard, road work, ten days 25.00 Sept. 2, S. E. Sappington, vital statistics 2.00 Sept. 2, W. H. Moore, road work 25.00 Sept. 2, W. H. Moore, road force 56.00 Sept. 2, Jesse Wilson, road work 22.50 Sept. 2, Willie Connell, road work ,12.50 Sept. 2, D. B. Leach, road work 6.75 Sept. 2, J. T. Barksdale, road work, August 40.00 Sept. 2, Fred Allen, hay, road work 10.00 Sept. 2, Lavender & Brown, lumber, road work 60.08 Sept. 2, Simon Trippe, pauper, 4 months 8.00 Sept. 2, Ann Wilkerson, pauper 2.00 Sept. 4, J. M. Martin, road work 7.00 Sept. 5, H: A. Cliett, Coun ty Deni. Agent 150.00 Sept. 6, Z. T. Elliott, Shff., special service 107.00 Sept. 6, W. W. Evans, in quest 1-00 Sept. 6, Mariah Phillips, pauper 2.00 Sept. 8, Mrs. Kate Clary, Home Economics Agent- 50.00 Sept. 8, Standard Oil Cos., supplies, road work 67.00 Sept. 8. Mrs. Catherine Car den, pauper 3.00 Sept. 9, G. T. Coppedge & Son, ex. Sup. Crt. jurors 29.25 Sept. 9, W. H. Moore, road work 25.00 Sept. 9, W. H. Moore, road force -. 70.00 Sept. 9, Jesse Wilson, road work 12.50 Sept. 9, Willie Connell, road work 12.50 Sept. 9, Z. T. Elliott, Shff., jail expense, August 132.20 Sept. 9, E. H. Chaffin, act ing Sexton Sup. Court.. 35.35 Sept. 11, L. C. Tyus, Cash ier, Superior Court jurors and witnesses 760.39 Sept. 12, Mrs. Earl King, Bickerstaff, pauper 14.00 Sept. 14, J. A. Hall, oats, road work 23.05 Sept. 14, J. M. Godard, vital statistics, $2; county help, $5 7.00 Sept. 14, O. J. Herman & Son, expense, Sup. Crt._ 1.45 Sept. 14, B’vilfe Hardware Cos., sup., road work 21.43 Sept. 14, E. G. Horne, oats, road work 146.15 Sept. 16, H. A. Cliett, Coun ty agent 150.00 Sept. 16, C. A. Cauthen, road work, special 15.38 Sept. 16, W. H. Moore, road work 25.00 Sept. 26, W. H. Moore, road force * 70.00 Sept. 16, Jesse Wilson, road work 12.50 Sept. 16, Willie Connell, road work ' 12.50 Sept. 16, Beck & Gregg Hdw. Cos., rd. wk.-- 15.00 Sept. 18, W. W. Stallings, difference in mules 50.00 Sept. 19, L. C. Tyus, Cash ier, Sup. Crt. Expense-- 71.00 Sept. 20, American Shoe Store, repairs saddles, road work 8.60 Sept. 21, L. S. Fifield, re pairs truck, road work-- 7.75 Sept. 21, M. Burns, Agt., freight, road work 1.48 Sept. 21, E. L. Cook, v^tal statistics, June, July 9.00 Sept. 21, E. L. Cook, light and water 5.35 Sept. 22, J. R. 'rtrbert, 1650 lbs. hay, road work • 16.50 Sept. 22, J. W. Carriker, re pairs truck, road work- 31.68 Sept. 22, H. L. Abernathy, road work, special 2.50 Sept. 23, J. B. W. Godard, building bridge, special- 3.00 Sept. 23, G. M. Maddox, bridge work, special 2.25 Sept. 23, -W. H. Moore, road work 25.00 Sept. 23, W. H. Moore, road force 67.50 Sept. 23, Jesse Wilson, road work 12.50 Sept. 23, Willie Connell, road work 12.50 Sept. 25, Amos Taylor and J. Fletcher, July, August and Sept. 12.00 Sept. 25, So. Bell. Tel & Tel. Cos., phone service. 17.95 Sept. 25, J. F. Redding, sal- IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our loved one, Mr. J. S. Clark, who passed away on September 19, 1922. Through his several months of ill ness his every need was administered unto him by his devoted wife and fond children. He bote his afflictions with patience, ever looking to his Father for strength. He never be came fretted over his condition but always spoke of it as God’s will. His life had been spent in the service of his Master and this fact was mani fested in his last hours on earth. As he was visited all through his days of sickness by his%iany friends he never forgot to tell them during their visit how reconciled he was to his condition. He often told them that he was ready for God’s will to be done with him. He was a devout Christian and a lover of all good things. He lived in the service of his church and sought at all times to do the right things. In his last hours he lodked into the Great Beyond and talked to his loved ones of his beautiful home above the skies. Expressed as they were such beautiful words could not have been uttered other than by the help of the Master. He was a devoted husband, a faith ful father and a true friend, ever ready to do an act of kindness when he could do so. Though in the home there is a vacancy that can never be filled and heartaches that can never be healed, yet we know that hf sleeps in Jesus and that the Master has called him home from pain into a happy rest. May God’s blessings rest richly upon every sorrowed heart over the passing away of this loved one. “Just a thought of sweet remem brance, • Just a memory fond and true, Just a token of affection And a heartache still for you. Just a sigh for *he olden moments, Just a smile of love anew, Just a tear in silence falling And a yearning just for you.” —A LOVED ONE. TO QUIT BUSINESS Mr. Ben F. R'eeves, one pf the best known and most successful mer chants of Barnesville, has announced that he is going to quit business, and for that purpose he is putting on a special ten-day sale, during which time he will give very attractive bar gains in the goods now in stock. Mr. Reeves has been remarkably successful as a merchant and his hosts of friends throughout this en tire section will wish him the pleas ure which he has earned in his long mercantile career of twenty-eight years. He has built up a trade that is highly gratifying to him and that has placed him in excellent financial condition. Mr. Reeves experts to spend much of his time within the the next two or three years at least with his daughter, Mrs. T. L. Mar quis, at her home in Bartow, Fla. Mr. H. E. Armstrong, a son-in-law of Mr. Reeves, will take over the business and continue it along the same lines at the same place, Mr. Reeves owning the building in which the store is located. Mr. Armstrong is a splendid business man and un questionably will make a big success of his vetnure. He has already es tablished himself in the confidence and esteem of the people and they will wish for him abundant success. A Remarkable Record. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has a remarkable record. It has been in use for colds, croup and whooping cough for almost half a century and has constantly grown in favor and popularity as its good qualities be came better known. It is the stand ard and main reliance for these dis eases in thousands of homes. The facts that it can always be depended upon and is safe and pleasant to take are greatly in its favor when it is wanted for children. ary, Judge City Court._ 250.00 Sept. 27, Mrs. L. J. Moye, damage to crop, new rd. 20.00 Sept. 27, The Texas Cos., supplies, road work 43.20 Sept. 30, Lina Barkley, pauper, October 3.00 Sept. 30, Z. L. Moore, 1500 lbs, peavine hay, rd. wk. 15.00 Sept. 30, W. H. Moore, road work 25.00 Sept. 30, W. H. Moore, road force 70.00 Sept. 30, Jesse Wilson, road work 22.50 Sept. 30, Willie Connell, road work 12.50 Sept. 30, J. T. Barksdale, road work, Sept 40.00 Sept. 30, Lavender & Brown, lumber, road work 67.70 Sept. 30, J. B. Potts, build ing bridge at Reeves’ Mill --- 65.00 Sept. 30, E. D. Driskell, collecting road tax 10.00 Sept. 30, Katherine Car den, pauper. October— 3.00 Total 13,321.44 A million men have turned to One Eleven Cigarettes —a firm verdict for 1 superior quality. #ui cigarettes "On*^teY* n Mr. P. H. Langford returned Sat urday from a stay of several weeks in Florida, where he has been at work, following his profession of painting. He spent several weeks each in Jacksonville, Miami, St. Augustine, Tampa, Key West, and other import ant places. He reports building go- ing on all over Florida and says fi nancial conditions appear to be bet ter than in Georgia. o FOR SALE—Near Barnesville, a fine piano slightly used and pkrtly paid for which we will sell to party will ing to complete payments. Write for full information, Cable Piano Cos., 82 N. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. 11-2 Lumber prices have dropped and beginning to advance. If you need anything in the building line be sure to call on Barnesville Planing Mill Co* 4. - “Everything To Build With” 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. LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING. Mr. J. T. Welch, Mr. Aubrey Welch, Miss Mattie Lou Welch and Miss Evelyn Langford, all of Green wood, Fla., but formerly residents of this community, have been here the past week on a visit among relatives and friends, and all of them have been given a cordial greeting from numerous friends. n , ,cki , n \!% nervous headache T m I MENTHOLATUM 1 chases it away. J