Newspaper Page Text
j "Well!
! Strong!”
! a C ' over - Of R- F. D.
j 5, Winfield, Kans., says: “I
! be ** n ,J° Buffer some months
! wlfli womanly troubles, and
| 1 was afraid I was going to get
in bed. Each month I suffered
with my head, back and sides-a
weak, aching, nervous feeling.
I began to try medicines as I
knew I was. getting worse. I
did not seem to find the right
remedy until someone told me of
CAfiDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
I used two bottles before I could
see any great change, but after
that it was remarkable how
much better I got. I am now
well and strong. 1 can recom
mend Cardui, for it certainly
benefited me.”
If you have been experiment
ing on yourself with adl kinds of
duferent remedies, better get
back to good, old, reliable
Cardui, the medicine for
women, about which you have
always heard, which has helped
many thousands of others, and
which should help you, too. !
Ask your neighbor about it: she !
has probably used it.
For sale everywhere.
p oa
■
Many Hummers Found.
The majority of our North Ameri
can humming birds construct little,
cup shaped nests frequently overlaid
with bits of moss or lichen, pasted
on by the builder through the use of
Its own glutinous saliva, says the
American Forestry Magazine. Some
six or seven hundred species of these
little gems of the bird world huve
been found In America and some of
the off-lying Islands of the West In
dies.
A STRUCT
HAIR FALL OUT
3 5c “Danderine” Saves Your
Hair—Ends Dandruff!
Delightful Tonic
Hurry! It’s your duty! Each day
you see a little more hair falling out
and you are making no effort to avoid
baldness. What a pity. Falling hair
means your hair is weak, sick pos
sibly dandruff is strangling it, or the
hair root pores in the scalp are not
firm and tight, thus wasting the hair
growing oils.
Danderine almost instantly stops
falling hair of men or women and
cleans every particle of dandruff
away, then the hair takes on new
life, vigor and strength to grow
strong, thick and long.
Danderine is delightful—not sticky
or greasy. Go to any drug store
now and get a bottle. Use it. Have
healthy, heavy, beautiful hair and
lots of it.
—— o—■ —
Long List of Grievances.
“You say that this man has a grudge
against you?” demanded the judge,
"Yes, your honor," replied Bill the
Beggar. “When I was blind he U3eta
steal the pennies from my cup and
when I was a cripple he’d run down
the street with my box of pencils.
"Anything else?” “Yes, your honor.
Once when I was deaf and dumb he
Shot off a firecracker underneath me."
—American Legion Weekly.
STOMACH MISERY,
GAS, INDIGESTION
“Pape’s Diapepsin” Corrects
Sour, Upset Stomachs
at Once
“Pape’s Diapepsin” is the quickest,
surest relief for indigestion, gases,
flatulence, heartburn, sourness, fer
mentation or stomach distress caused
bv acidity. A few tablets give al
most immediate stomach relief. Cor
rect your stomach and digestion now
for a* few cents. Druggists sell mil
lions of packages.
.
Old Gold and Silver bought.—J.
H. Bate & Cos. _
HOW TO PREVENT
MALARIA NEXT SUMMER
How does malaria winter in the
Southern States? ou see very few
cases of chills and fever during the
winter months, and it is only on the
warmest days that there are any ma
laria mosquitoes flying about. It is
true that many malaria mosquitoes
hibernate, or live through the winter
months in secluded places, but so far
as is known these mosquitoes do not
carry the infection over until next
spring. Next year’s malaria crop is
carried over in only one way—in the
bodies of persons previously infect
ed, inadequately treated, and never
really cured of the disease. Here,
then, is the clue for this winter’s
campaign against next summer’s ma
laria. Kill the malaria seed in hu
man hosts. Cure the malaria cases,
and thus prevent an abundant crop
of malaria next year, for it is from
these old cases that all of next sea
son’s new crop will spring. For
tunately, we can kill the malaria
germs without injury to the person
who carries them in his blood. Qui
nine will do this almost without fail
if it is taken in sufficient dosage for
long enough time.
The United States Public Health
Service, the National Malaria Com
mittee, and the State Health officers
of all the southern states, have ap
proved the “Standard Quinine Treat
ment for Malaria.”
“For the acute attack, 10 grains
of quinine sulphate by mouth 3 times
a day for a period of at least 3 or 4
days; to be followed by 10 grains
every night before retiring for a
period of 8 weeks. For infected per
sons not having acute symptoms at
the time only the 8 weeks’ treatment
is required. Proportionate doses for
children according to age.”
The best physicians of the South
are employing this treatment, or
something similar in the way of
dosage and length of treatment. Cer
tainly, it is a great improvement over
small doses of quinine or chill tonics
discontinued as soon as the chills are
broken, which rarely effect a perma
nent cure. If you have had malaria
recently, consult your physician and
take quinine under his direction un
til cured.
—Georgia State Board of Health.
Why should not all Lamar county
citizens follow the directions above
and thus prevent sickness next year?
o
Taking Desperate Chance*
It is true that many contract se
vere colds and recover from them
without taking any precaution or
treatment, and a knowledge of this
fact leads others to take their
chances instead of giving their colds
the needed attention. It should be
borne in mind that every cold weak
ens the lungs, lowers the vitality,
makes the system less able to with
stand each succeeding attack and
paves the way for the more serious
diseases. Can you afford to take
such desperate chances when Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy, famous for
its cure of bad colds may be had for
a trifle?
LAMAR EXPOISE
FOR NOVEMBER
Nov. 1, Lina Barkley, pau.S 3.00
Nov. 1, City Drug Cos., Su
perior Court expense .60
Nov. 2, Ed Johnson, pau— 5.00
Nov. 2, Sam Jackson, pau, 2.00
Nov. 2, Z. T. Elliott, Shff.,
special service 96.00
Nov. 4, C. B. Smith, col
lecting road tax 16.00
Nov. 4, Mrs. Kate Clary,
Home Economics Agt.-_ 50.00
Nov. 4, Z. T. Elliott, Shff.,
jail and prisoner ex 99.85
Nov. 4, Z. T. Elliott, Shrff.,
City Court Expense 35.00
Nov. 4, W. H. Moore, road
work 25 00
Nov. 4, W. H. Moore, road
force 70.00
Nov. 4, Willie Connell, rd.
work 12.50
Nov. 4, Jesse Wilson, road
work 22.50
Nov. 4, J. T. Barksdale, rd.
work for” October 50.00
Nov. 4, Katherine Carden,
pauper 3.00
Nov. 4, Marshall-Bruce Cos.,
books and supplies for
Clerk’s office 244.09
Nov. 4, J- C. Barksdale,
damage to live stock 3.00
Nov. 7, R. A. Stafford, rent,
rooms for School Supt._ 45.00
Nov. 8, J. M. Godard, coun
ty aid $5.00, vital sta
tistics $6.00 11.00
Nov. 8, W. A. LeSueur, et
al, holding election 66.00
Nov. 9, Mariah Phillips,
pauper 2d)o
Nov. 9, Standard Oil Cos.,
gas and oil 114.79
Nov. 9, So. Bdll Tel. &
Tel. Cos., service 2 mo.. 19.25
Nov. 10, Curtis Skyes, oats,
road work 15.90
Nov. 10, O. W. and O. B.
Ingram, lumber, rd. wk. 44.15
Nov. 11, W. H. Moore, rd.
work 25.00
Nov. 11, W. H. Moore, rd.
force 71.50
Nov. 11, Jesse Wilson, road
work 12.50
Nov. 11, Willie Connell, rd.
work 12.50
Nov. 13, L. S. Fifield, sup
plies, road work 11.30
Nov. 14, Austin Bvos. Bridge
Cos., plow, road work 41.55
Nov. 14, L. C. Tyus, Cash-
ier, interest on operat
ing funds 1,138.24
Nov. 14, G. W. Langford,
vital statistics 1.50
Nov. 1(5, B’ville Hdw. Cos.,
supplies, road work 6.10
Nov. 17, J. G. Smith &
Sons, coal, Clerk’s office 6.25
Nov. 18, J. A. Hall, oats,
road work 3.20
Nov. 18, W. H. v Moore, rd.
work 25.00
Nov. 18, W. H. Moore, rd.
force 70.00
Nov. 18, Jesse W’ilson, rd.
work 12.50
Nov. 18, Willie Connell, rd.
work 12.50
Nov. 18, Lavender & Brown,
lumber, road work 57.05
Nov. 20, Z. T. Elliott, Shff.,
special service 72.00
Nov. 20, Ann Wilkerson,
pauper 2.00
Nov. 21, H. A. Cliett, Coun
ty Agent, salai'y 75.00
Nov. 24, M. Burns, Agt.,
freight 6,18
Nov. 25, C. B. Smith, col
lecting road tax 11.20
Nov. 25, J. W. Carriker, re
pairs truck, rd. wk 23.20
Nov. 25, W. H. Moore, rd.
work 25.00
Nov. 25, W. H. Moore, rd.
force 70.00
Nov. 25, Jesse Wilson, rd.
work 12.50
Nov. 25, Willie Connell, rd.
work 12.60
Nov. 25, J. B. W. Godard,
collecting road tax 10.00
Nov. 27, The Texas Cos., oil,
road work * 43.20
Nov. 29, E. L. Cook, C. &
TANARUS., ilght and water 3.92
Nov. 29, E. L .Cook, vital
statistics 15.50
Total $2,944.52
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine
Those who are In a "run down" condi
tion will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
good health. Thi* fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local diseuso, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which ussisti
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over to Tears.
F. J. Cheney A Cos., Toledo, Ohio.
O
History of Bread Making.
It Is said that the Chinese made
bread from wheat and rice as early ns
1998 B. C. Probably the first bread
made from yeast was baked In Eng
land übout 1(534. Aerated bread,
which rises from carbonic add gas In
jected Into the dough, became some
what common in 1857. but practically
ull bread, bakery-made or home-made,
owes its leavening to yeast or baking
powder.
JANUARY SHERIFF SALES
GEORGIA—Lajnar County.
Will be sold at the City Hall, the
place where public sales are held, in
the City of Barnesville, on the first
Tuesday in January next, between
the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4
o’clock P. M., to the highest bidder
for cash, the following property, to
wit:
125 bushels of corn, more or less,
in shuck, and said corn to be deliv
ered at the place where Thomas
Walker (col.) now resides near
Johnstonville in said county. Said
property levied on and to be sold to
satisfy a fi fa issued from the City
Court of Barnesville of Lamar coun
ty against Thomas Walker in favor
of Mrs. M. L. Myrick.
This, December 6, 1922.
Z. T. ELLIOTT, Sheriff,
Lamar County, Georgia.
o
Timber Preservative.
In some of the Western mines the
water that Is pumi>ed from the mine
contains a considerable amount of
copper sulphato. and experiments have
shown that this acts as a preserva
tive In protecting the mine timbers
against decay. Timbers which have
been allowed to souk in this mine wa
ter for two or three weeks, some
times outlast three sets of untreated
timbers. —Popular Mechanics Maga
zine.
o
BUDDED PECAN TREES FOR
SALE
ALL STANDARD VARIETIES
WRITE FOR PRICES
W. B. LAMAR
Park Front, Tkomtirills, Ga.
November, 1922 2-29
LONGER LINT FOR
LARGER PROFITS
North Georgia Farmers Suffer
From Introduction Of Infer
ior Cotton Varieties
Movement To Restore Regions Repute
tlon For Cotton Fiber Of Superior
Length and Strength Is
Now On
By C. A. WHITTLE
For a long time North Georgia cot
ton meant a staple ot an inch and bet
ter, silky and strong,— a cotton with a
world wide reputation. Buyers were
eager to get It —so eager that they were
willing to pay a premium for it.
But a change has come about. Buy
ers are finding it difficult to get old
time North Georgia cotton. They must
have lint of good length, but they are
not able to find much of W in North
Georgia. Consequently the buyers are
going to Arkansas to get staple that
North Georgia can grow, has grown and
ought to be growing.
"Give us the length," say tho millers,
“and we will pay more for the North
Georgia cotton than for cotton of sim
ilar length grown anywhere else.”
Will North Georgia farmers take up
their offer?
When North Georgia farmers under
stand what must be done, it is believed
they will be eager to join in a united
effort to restore to North Georgia the
reputation which It haß been losing.
Why have North Georgia cottons been
losing their length ot staple? It is be
cause many different and Inferior
strains of cotton have been brought in
to the territory. These strains have
mixed with the old line varieties to
produce a mongrel cotton that can no
longer yield the superior staple.
Realizing the economic loss that this
part of the south is suffering as a con
sequence of this misfortune, a campaign
has been Inaugurated to help the farm
er get seed of varieties that will bring
North Georgia back unto ita own. In
this campaign cotton buyers, bankers,
the agricultural college with its county
agents, cotton mill men and leading
farmers ere joining.
To get right down to practloal things,
the Atlanta Commercial exchange In At
lanta has undertaken without expense
for its service, to carry on a campaign
to interest bankers and business men In
each town to assist the fanner to pur
chase seed by extending loans or
credit.
In order that the movement toward
better types of cotton may not go amiss,
the cotton buyers, after consulting agri
cultural authorities, cotton mill men and
farmers, have listed four leading va
rieties of cotton: Cleveland (any good
strain), College No. 1, Acala and Row
den. All these varieties have ranked
at the top for quantity of yield, desir
able length of lint and adaptation to
boil weevil conditions In Nortb Georgia.
In furtherance of its plans, the ex
change has undertaken to meet the
demand for need of these varieties.
They have enlisted the aid of the banks
and the Cotton Storage Finance Cor
poration, of Atlanta. The banks are to
finance the purchase of seed for their
respective regions. The Cotton Storage
Finance Corporation offers free storage
space for accommodating the distribu
tion of seed from the Atlanta headquar
ters.
An Important part of the campaign
is to get all the farmers of a com
munity to use only one variety of cot
ton. If this is done, the Beed will re
main pure and the exchange will be In
position to market these pure seed to
advantage next year and subsequent
years, if the farmers so desire.
Farmers who wish to get seed of the
varieties mentioned may take the mat
ter up with their county agent, or local
banker and arrange for a co-operative
order of se and which the Atlanta Com
mercial exchange offers to fill without
cost for the service rendered.
What assurance has tbe farmer that
he will get a better price for his cotton
If ho grows the better staple?
The host assurance is the record ol
the prices received each day on the
markets. Take the government’s report
of cotton sales in Georgia November 1.
On the Atlanta market strict middling
of 1 to 1 1/16 inch brought 26 cents,
strict middling 1 inch brought 26 3/8
cents, 7/8 to 1 inch 24 cents, 3/4 inch
22 3/4 cents.
When cotton of the shorter grade
goes on the market In North Georgia
it comes in contact with Chinese and
India cotton, cotton that la raised by
cooly labor, the lowest paid labor In
tbe world.
A recent trade report showed that
while longer staples of cotton were sell
log at 20 1/2 to 26 1/2 cents, ChlDes*
TOtton was selljng at 18 1/2 to 22 1/2
cents and India cotton at 17 1/2 cents
Such records are the surest evidence
that growing the longer staple pays.
n
30*3'/*
Non-Skid, Fir*t Grade
GOODYEAR TIRE AND TUBE
SIO.OO
50c Box Patches FREE
with each Tire
BARNESVILLE AUTO
COMPANY
Cadillac, Studebaker,
Chevrolet
Barnesville, Georgia
For Constipated Bowels —Bilious Liver
The nicest cathartic-laxative to
physic your bowels when you have
Headache Biliousness
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour Stomach
is candy-like Cascarets. One or two
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.
Lumber prices have dropped
and beginning to advance.
If you need anything in the
building line be sure to call on
Barnesville Planing Mill Cos.
“Everything To Build With”
BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA
Fresh Oranges
Oranges by the barrel,Oranges
by the box, Oranges by the
dozen.
Apples, large and
small,and candy for
them all.
BARNESVILLE CASH MARKET
Phone 187
Barnesville, Georgia
New Eall Novelties
Are coming in, consisting of
late designs in WATCHES,
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY and
SILVER.
Come in and inspect them.
J. H. BATE & CO.
JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS
BARNESVILLE, GA.
tonight will empty your bowels com
pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid. “They work while you
sleep.” Cascarets never stir you up
or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel,
or Oil and they cost only ten cents
a box. Children love Cascarets too.