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WRjjGLEYS
\ Satisfies the sweet tooth
\ and aids appetite and digestion.
'S l Cleanses mouth and teeth.
\ A great boon to smokers,
ss " \ relieving hot, dry mouth.
v \ Combines pleasure and
iv , \ benefit.
Don’t miss the joy of the
new WRIGLEY’S P-K-the sugar-
d bii!
The Buick They Judge By
The Model “45” Six Cylinder Touring—*ll9s
Better Body Construction
Braces in the body frames of Buick
open models are bolted through vha
wooden frame work instead of being
merely screwed into it. Bolting these
braces prevents the jointsfrom loosening
under driving strains. Note how the
bracketfor the windshield post is bolted in
seven places, making it absolutely rigid.
In mounting the bodies on the chassis
more bolts are used to secure the body.
J. w. CARRIKER
BUICK MERCHANT
BARNESVILLE,GA.
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
The famous Buick five-passenger, six cylinder
open model today, as in past years, sets the
standard of automobile value.
It is the motor car by which others are judged
because it represents the best of each year’s
developments in mechanical refinements, ap
pearance and riding comfort.
The Buick Model “45” combines the charac
teristic Buick qualities of performance and
stability with distinctive beauty and a com
pleteness of appointments not to be found
elsewhere.
We’ll be pleased to give you a demonstration
any time.
The Buick Line for 1923 Comprises Fourteen Models:
Four* —2 Pan. Roadster $865, S Pan. Touring, $885; 3 Pan.
Coupe, $1175; 5 Pa*. Sedan, $1395; 5 Pass. Touring &***£•
sl32s! Sixes — 2 Pan. Roadster, $1175; 5 Paw. • f U?*'
5 Pass. Touring Sedan, $1935; 5 Pas*. Sedan. *1985.
Coupe, $1835; 7 Pass. Touring, SM3S: J.Ji?*' t 2l9 ?’
Sport Roadster, $1625. Sport Touring, *1675. Pr, ,- e a f “■ “■
Buick factories. Ask about the G. M. A. C. Purtnase Plan,
which provide* for Deferred Payment*.
D-30-16-NP
MOTHER OF WAR HERO DESIRES TO
SEE FRANCE AS GOOD WILL DELEGATE
Mrs. T. J. Hunt, of Milner, Sponsored
By Order of Railway Conduct
ors, Lost Son in France.
The Atlanta Journal carried in its
Sunday edition the following story
about Mrs. T. J. Hunt, who has been
entered by the Order of Railway
Conductors in the Atlanta Journal’s
Good Will election and the News-
Gazette calls upon every citizen of
Lamar to assist Mrs. Hunt in winning
a trip to France. If there is any
body who deserves to go she does
and it is the sincere wish of every
body through this section that she
will be one of the successful candi
dates. The details of the matter
may be had from the Atlanta Journ
al. The Journal’s story follows:
A little mother, wearing the gold
star, emblematic of the supreme
sacrifice of motherhood, wants to go
to France to walk in the quiet of
peace the fields on which her gallant
son lost his life fighting for America
in the World War.
She is Mrs. T. J. Hunt, of Milner,
Ga., and is among those entered in
the Journal’s “Good Will’’ election to
send women of Atlanta, and other
cities in Georgia, on a free tour of
France as the guest of the American
Committee for Devastated France.
She is sponsored by the Order of
Railway Conductors and enjoys the
friendship of railway employes and
other citizens thi’oughous the state.
Her son, Frank M. Hunt, was a
railway conductor before entering
the service and was widely popular
with his coworkers. He entered the
service of the Central of Georgia
railroad November 14, 1905, as a
flagman on the Macon division and
was promoted to the position of con
ductor September 9, 1907.
August 15, 1917, he enlisted in
Company “F,” Second Georgia regi
ment, stationed at Camp Wheeler,
where he served until October 29,
1917, when the Georgia boys left
that point to join the "Rainbow” di
vision.
While serving as a private in Com
pany “A,” 151st machine gun battal
ion in France, July 28, 1918, he was
killed fighting for the colors. In
memory of the brave man a memorial
1 service was held for him August 25,
1918, in the Methodist church in Mil
ner and there those who had known
him intimately paid fitting tribute to
his heroism.
A Letter to Mother
There is a distinct touch of senti
ment in the letter written by Mr.
Hunt from France to his mother
about two months before his death.
“Mother’s Day,” he wrote, “every
day, mother mine, is ‘Mother’s Day,’
but today I am to be occupied wholly
with thoughts of you, and to tell you
once again what you already know.
I’m sure I should tell you oftener,
but mother knows how her children
are apt to think their affection for
her is so much a matter of course
that it seems to be a waste of words.
“Daily I remember how you train
ed me to walk in the paths of right
eousness, instilling into my mind and
conscience the love of God and coun
try. I have often wandered far from
the path but the fault was none of
yours.
“Today I am trying to profit by
your teaching and realize more each
day that a man need fear nothing if
he be guided by the precepts learned
at mother’s knee.
“The first simple prayer, ‘Now I
lay me down to sleep,’ which you
taught me, I repeat unconsciously to
this day and always a prayer that
you may be spared so that some oth
er day ours may again be a happy,
reunited family, and if anything
should ever occur to prevent me
from returning to you—don’t shed a
single tear, unless they are tears of
joy. Mama, I know that I will at
least meet you in a better land.
“There, now, I haven’t any idea
of anything happening. Am just as
well and happy as can be and so
homesick for a glimpse of you.
Protecting Home
“But the homesickness won’t keep
any of us from doing our bit in mak
ing these homes and mothers safe
from Prussianism. Let us hope that
it won’t take long. The hardest part
of it all is going to fall on the dear
mothers and folks at home. Our
part, over here, is comparatively
easy.
“I thank God for a mother such
as you.
“With a heart full of love,
FRANK.”
Here the letter ends.
“Don’t shed a single tear,” he
wrote, but the mother-heart is too
full to heed that injunction.
Mrs. Hunt was a part of that holy
band of silent sufferers who fought
the battle at home. Dreaded to
hear the postman’s whistle. Dreaded
to see a messenger with a telegram.
Mrs. Hunt wants to go to France,
and her friends in the Order of Rail
road Conductors say she shall have
her desire fulllled.
o
To Stop a Cough Quick
take HAYES’ HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Croup is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES’ HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from a Cold or Croup.
The healing effect of Hayes' Healing Honey In
side the throat combined with the healing effect of
drove’s O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of
the skin soon stops a cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost of the combined treatment is 35c.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES’
HEALING HONEY.
THE YOUTH’S COMPANION
HOME CALENDAR FOR 1923
The Publishers of The Youth’s
Companion are sending to every sub
scriber who has paid $2.50 for the
52 issues of 1923 a Calendar for the
new year. The tablets are printed
in rod and dark blue, and each tab
let, besides giving the days of the
current month in bold, legible type,
gives the calendar of the preceding
and succeeding month in smaller
type in the margin. The Companion
Calendar has been published in stand
ard from for many years and is
eagerly sought for because of its
novelty and convenience.
SV 2 per cent SJ/25 J /2 P er cent
FEDERAL FARM
LOANS
We are authorized to
make loans in the Coun
ties of Lamar, Spald
ing, Pike, Butts and
Monroe.
S. B. WALLACE
Sec.-Treas.
GRIFFIN, GA.
Spalding N. F. L. A*
J. B. FALLAIZE CO.
TIIE LINEN STORE
ATLANTA, (.A.
Our Holiday Booklet
Of specially priced Linens and
Handkerchiefs is now ready for
mailing—
A POSTAL CARD WILL BRING
YOU A COPY
We are direct importers—we sell only the
highest type of merchandise.
-IT PAYS TO BUY AT—
THE LINEN STORE
Plow Points
and other repair parts
For
Avery
Chattanooga
Lynchburg
Moline
Oliver Chilled
W. J. Oliver
Syracuse
Wiard and other
Plows.
BARNESVILLE HD'W. CO.
BARNESVILLE, Phone 5-W. GEORGIA
for the —' I I
EARLY MARKET - I
Keep them healthy—
Free from worms— fW I
Their bowels active— K
DR. HESS STOCK TONIC - .... • I
/• .... ... n |J _ year*mperfect- ■
Conditioner—Worm bxpelier ing thin Tonic. ■
_ . , Or [.BERT If nas
It contains Tonics —That give a hog a M.U.. p.v.s.
healthy appetite—keeps his digestion good.
Vermifuges —To drive out the worms.
Laxatives —To regulate the bowels. ■—_ I
Diuretics —To help the kidneys throw off i' . -n I
the poisonous waste material. I ' y
No clogging of the system under the pres- M S
sure of heavy feeding, where Dr. Hess Stock 1 B
Little chance for disease—every reason for L
BARNESVILLE DRUG COMPANY I
Barnesville, Ga.
J. E. BUSH, Manager I
TeU ue hour many hoys you have. We have a package to euit.
Dr. Hess Dip and Disinfectant
; Kills Hog Lice *
LET US DO YOUR JOB
PRINTING.