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A CHILD’S RIGHT
Just as a child's heritage ought
to be robustness, so has a child
the right to sound bones and
teeth. Everything depends upon
the quality of a child’s diet.
Scott's Emulsion
is vitamin-nourishment, that
should in most cases be a part
of the regular food allowance.
Scott's Emulsion abounds in
those elements that have
a favorable influence on
the bone-structure and f’l
builds strength.
Scolt Sc Bowne, Bloomfield, N. ). 24 31
Oed A
Dr. BELL’S |§,
PINETAR HONEY
FOR COUGHS
FOR quick, our* cough relief there is nothing like the pine-ttr srtd
honey, which our parents and grandparents relied on. But ba
cure you get the genuine Dr. Bell’S Pine-Tar Honey, the original
0 compound which has been used in thousands
/n info. Of families for years. It has had many imitators,
but still he beBU 0(100 Bto P B B P~
C&t'g Q.ihf cough in 24 hours. Perfectly safe for childrenf
J as well as grown-ups. Insist on Dr. Bell s and
V DO other. Only 30c at any good druggist’s.
Armours
Pbiccropi
Fertilizers |
Use High Analysis Fertilizer
and
Make every acre do its best.
Years ago our forefathers made bumper crops
without the aid of commercial fertilizers. That
was when the lands were new and rich in plant
food. That day has passed, just as sure as the
successful farmer is getting away from the use
of low analysis fertilizer and replacing it with
the higher.
WHY?
LESS Labor. MORE Time to
LESS Hauling. fight insects.
LESS Freight to pay. MORE Plant food.
LESS Bags to handle. MORE Profits.
LESS Bags to buy.
Make ffour 1925 crops a success bfi usini
High Analysis Fertilizers
12-4-4 or 15-5-5.
NOTICE!
For Car, Truck, Tractor, Parts, Acces
sories, Gis, Oil or Service call on us as we
will be glad to serve you. I have installed
a running instand for Ford Motors. And
also carry a full line of bolts.
We do mechanical work on all kinds of
cars and engines.
Call on us for anything you need.
J. D. CLARK,
Authorized Ford Service
Meansville, Ga.
AMERICAN SHOE STORE
| . a
Wm A
REMOVAL NOTICE
I wish to announce that I am now
located in one of the new store
rooms recently completed by Mr. W.
B. Smith on Zebulon street and in
vite all lovers of the game of “pool”
to come in and inspect my new plade.
Have added two new tables, mak
ing six tables in all, for the con
venience of our patrons, and we ex
pect to conduct this business in as
orderly manner as any other business
house in Bamesville.
W. N. REEVES, Prop.
o
To Curo a Cold in One Day
Take I.AXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tableud U
stops the Cough and Headache sn'Lworks offtha
Cold. LW. GROVE'S signature offtach box. SOc
Is where you get the
best shoe repairing.
Shoe polish and laces.
EWELL W. ROSS, Manager
No. 23 Market Street Barnesvilie, 6a.
PHONE 127
When If. "AMERICAN” If. Right.
Leaky Roofs
HfEl
Liquid Asbestos Koofmq I
ONE COAT
L&fttt ten yeart 1 Makes old roofs good as
new—any kind' Easily applied Used by
largest concern* past 25 yen. Informa
tion on request or tend lor trial 5 gallon*
can. sent prepaid— fully guaranteed.
EXCELSIOR PRODUCTS CO.
85 FOURTH AVE.N Y.CITY
LETTERS FROM MR. D. C.
COLLIER NOW IN EUROPE
Hotel De Louvre,
Paris, France,
Sunday Night, Dec. 28, 1924.
Dear Father: —
This is one Sunday which I have
passed when I didn’t know ’twas Sun
day, as I was on the American Ex
press tour of the war zone from
Meaux to Chateau Thierry to Keimes-
Craomer, to Campaign Forest and
through Suelir to Paris. Saw the
battle ground of the American
troops at Belleau Woods, the Ameri
can cemeteries at Chateau Thierry
and Scissons. Saw champagne fac
tory at Reimes which contained 6
miles of cellars cut in the chalk soil,
three stories deep. You have no
idea of the horrible destruction in
the battle area where whole villages
of 1,000 people were completely
wiped out. The French government
is still reclaiming the lands in the
battle area, removing shells, barbed
wire, masonry, etc., and then plow
ing with tractors. You can see whole
mountain sides where every tree is
gone. There are thousands of houses
not yet repaired, but 70 per cent of
them have been rebuilt. We passed
through the sugar beet belt. The
lands are very fertile. Toward the
end of the trip we inspected the site
where peace was signed in the Cam
paign forest. The roads which we
traversed were most excellent, most
of them having very high trees on
each side in the form of a shady lane
and meeting together at the top. I
am very glad I made this trip.
Leaving for Brussels, Amsterdam,
Beriin Wednesday night; go to Fon
tainbleau Monday; Tuesday and
Wednesday see the Louvre Torca
dero Luxumbourg, etc. Shall stop
at Milan and Turin in Italy to see
some art silk mills, which appoint
ments have been arranged by the
American consul general of Italy.
Am feeling still better, so suppose
have finally gotten climatized. En
joyed my trip to Versailles and
Melmaison very much.
Give my good wishes to all the
town folks. With love to all,
Devotedly,
DURWARD.
Grand Hotel, National,
Zurich, Switzerland.
January 4, 1925.
Dear Father:—
Arrived here from Basle this af
ternoon; left Amsterdam, Holland, at
7:15 Saturday morning and arrived
Basle 10:30 P. M. On account of
the very bad weather have decided
to nass Bremen and Berlin, also
Dresden, as I am not feeling any too
good on account of the climatic con
ditions in Holland and the trip here
was quite hard. The weather in
Switzerland is delightful, a big bright
sun and the air is dry, in fact the
best climate I have experienced in
Europe. I have been walking most
of the day. This is a very pretty
place—not arehitectually—but you
are impressed with the evident clean
liness everywhere. A river flows
through the heart of the city and on
one side of the river is Zurich which
lies between two mountains. Most
of the people here live up on the
mountain slope over the city.
1 was very much impressed with
the thrift and energy of the Dutch
people, they literally took the land
away from the sea. Every house is
built on piles with a canal through
every street. The sea is several
feet higher than the city level; the
water from the canals is pumped up
ward over the sea dykes into the sea.
The museum at Amsterdam was
unusutHy interesting, especially the
paintings. They have a very damp
climate, though, much like England,
but without the fog. I expect to go
through a Swiss cotton mill tomor
row. I have several appointments
here tomorrow, then l go on to Lu-
cero, etc. I forjrot to mention the
Renbrandt collection of paintings in
the Amsterdam museum; they are
very interesting.
I had a very pleasant traveling com
panion coming over to Zurich, a Mr.
Henry Simon, a Frenchman (who
spoke English quite fluently) who got
on at Liege, so the fifteen hours from
Amsterdam to Basel passed along
pleasantly and rapidly. The damp
air around Amsterdam and in Hol
land
but since getting tb Switzerland it is
much bettec There has uot been 1
UNIONYILLE NEWS
After a delay of several months
ye scribe will send to the good old
News-Gazette a few more happenings
from our fair city and community.
The rainfall of the past week did
some damage to roads, bridges,
farms, etc., but no severe losses were
sustained here.
There has been quite a lot of sick
ness here since the year nineteen
twenty-five came in with so much dis
agreeable weather, but it is hoped the
sick will regain their proper health
when sunshine prevails.
M essrs. W. R. and Harry Darden
made a business trip to Jackson
Thursday.
Mr. Thomas Harper arrived Thurs
day after a week’s stay in Columbus
with relatives and friends.
Messrs. Gus Wise and Tom Godard
of near Jackson were in our com
munity Friday afternoon.
We are glad to state that Mr. Bil
lie Darden is well again after Sev
eral weeks’ illness.
Hon. and Mrs. A. H. Chappel vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Darden and
Judge J. M. Godard Thursday.
We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs.
Edmond English from our communi
ty. They have moved to Woolsey in
Fayette county.
Mrs. E. L. White and family have
moved into the house with Mrs. H.
P. Darden and family. We welcome
them to our city.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Sims and
Miss Margaret Harper returned home
Saturday after visiting for some time
with relatives in Columbus.
Mr. J. B. W. Godard spent Sunday
here with his brothers, Messrs. J. M.
and J. W. Godard.
Mr. T. J. Berry and family and
Mr. J. J. Darden and family were
the guests of Mr. J. M. Darden and
Mrs. W. A. Harper and family Sun
day afternoon.
We are glad to know that Judge
J. M. Godard, who has been seriously
sick for the past week, is better at
this writing. His many friends wish
for him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mullins and
Mr. Ayteh Mullins and daughter, of
Milner, and Mrs. F. T. Godard and
daughters and Mr. Phil Ogletree of
Griffin spent Sunday afternoon here
with Judge J. M. Godard and Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Darden and family.
Mr. Homer B. and Miss Lizzie
Bloodworth of Meansville were here
Monday visiting Judge Godard and
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Darden and fam
ily.
We don’t want to be quarrelsome,
but we don’t think the Chappel
scribe should take our name during
our absence. “BACHELOR.”
TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE
To the People of Lamar County:
I will be at the following places on
the dates named below for the pur
pose of receiving tax returns for the
year 1925:
Chappel—March 16th, April Ist.
Bell’s Store (afternoon) —March
16th, April Ist.
Milner—March 17th, April 2nd.
Bolton (Mullin’s Store) —March
18th, April 3rd.
Horne—March 24th.
Sugar Hill—April 9th.
Goggansville—March 25th.
Johnstonville (afternoon) —March
25th.
Liberty Hill—April 10th.
Unionville (afternoon) —April 10.
1 will be in Bamesville from Feb
ruary Ist until March 16th, and from
April 12th until May Ist, when the
books close. E. L. BUTLER,
Tax Receiver, Lamar County.
INFORMATION WANTED The
cost of a cement road .exceeds
$20,000 per mile I understand. What
can be done to give our roads a hard
surface at a reasonable cost? Would
not graveling all roads, except the
main highway, answer? We have
the rock, the men and can get the
necessary money to do this work.
Good gravel roads would add tre
mendously to the value of our prop
erty. The cost would be very small
| in comparison with the benefit de
rived. Your suggestions would be
| appreciated. Address Box 231,
Barnesvilie, Ga. 2-5
any snow to any extent here yet,
tho higher up the mountains are all
covered with snow. Switzerland you
know is a perfect landscape.
I am beginning to get anxious to
get back to old Georgia and when I
get ba:k to New York City I will not
be so far from home and it will not
be much longer. However. Igo over
to Italy before returning to Man
chester, but there I will find the cli
mate warm. Living in both Holland
and Switzerland is very high, much
higher than Belgium, France and
England. Germany is unusually
high in the cost of living.
I will write you again from
Venice, Italy, just as soon as I get
there. Love to all the folks and
family. Devotedly, _
PURWARD.
ELECTED AS COUNTY
DEMONSTRATION AGENT
Prof. C. W. 'Wheeler, of Sparta,
who rendered excellent service as a
member of the faculty of the Sixth
District A. & M. School for two
years, was in the city for the past
week-end and was given cordial
greeting from many friends.
Prof. W'heeler will assume the du
ties of demonstration agent for
Wilkes county on February Ist, after
a service with the State Veterans Bu
reau in Atlanta, and his friends are
expecting him to render a fine ser
vice to Wilkes county. He is a grad
uate of the State College of Agricul
ture and is a man of sunerior quali
veations and of pleasing personality.
PECAN TREES FOR SALE—SOO
budded pecan trees, also 500 seed
lings large enough to set out; will
sell cheap; if you can use the entire
lot you can get a bargain.—T. A.
Lifsey. tf.
—o
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
stops the Cough and Headache aDd works off the
Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c.
O
A flawless emeral (and there are
very few without flaws) is worth,
carat for caret, three times the value
of a similar diamond.
A TEXAS° WONDER
For kidney and bladder troubles,
gravel, weak and lame back, rheu
matism and irregularities of the kid
neys and bladder. At your drug
gist’s or by mail. $1.25. Small bot
tle often cures. Send for sworn
testimonials.—E. W. Hall, 2926
Olivo St., St. Louis, Mo.—Adv.
FARMERS MUST PROSPER
0
Atlanta, Ga.. Jan. 26.—That the
prosperity of the farmer is very
closely linked with the prosperity of
the nation was pointed out here by
Hon. J. J. Brown, Georgia’s Commis
sioner of agriculture, in referring to
the fact that the “Great American
Farmer” becomes again a command
ing figure in the business situation.
So long as the farmer can produce
large crops and get good prices for
them the country will move forward
toward general prosperity, the com
missioner said.
“He is the back-bone of the Na
tion’s business as well as the chief
support of the Nation’s bread-bas
ket,” declared Commissioner Brown.
There are years when the farm in
dustry suffers, when crops fall off,
or pests take the major portions of
the crops, or the price manipulators
cut the farmer out of his just due, or
drouth or floods do damage, accord
ing to the commissioner. These are
the lean years for all, he asserted.
“During the past year the farmers
of Georgia and the rest of the coun
try have had a number of things to
contend with, but they have come
out ahead,” Commissioner Brown
said.
A TONIC
Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor
ating Effect 60c.
Aspirin
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST!
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Neuritis Rheumatism
Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
Ajptrta is tfc. tnde nut of Muiufacturo of Mooo.ceUc.eKWtw of S^icyUcta
"DIAMOND DYE" IT
A BEAUTIFUL COLOR
simple any oman '
can dye or tint lingerie, si'..-: r ;£ I
bins, skirts, waists, dresse . coats I
stockings, sweaters, draperie cover
ings, hangings, everything new. 'I
Buy “Diamond Dyes”— n other
kind—and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color i 5 ]
wool or silk, or whether it i :: lj ner
cotton, or mixed goods.
$10,000,000 Company wants .:, n to ;
sell Watkins Home Necessities in
Bamesville. More than 1." use( j
daily. Income $35-SSO weekly. Ex
perience unnecessary. Write Dept.
H-5„ The J. R. Watkins Company,
62-70 West lowa Ave., Me ■ phis]
Tenn. 1.29
MOTHER!
Baby’s Best Laxative is
“California Fig Syrup"
When baby is constipated, ha3
wind-colic, feverish breath, coated
tongue, or diarrhea, a half-teaspoon
ful of genuine “California Fig
Syrup” promptly moves the poisons,
gases, bile, souring food and waste
right out. Never cramps or over
acts.. Babies love its delicious taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
“California Fig Syrup” which has
directions for infants in arms, and
children of all ages, plainly printed
on bottle. Mother! You must say
“California” or you may get an imi
tation fig syrup.
CORNS
Lift Off-No Pain!
N\^EZONi
Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a lit
tle “Freezone” on an aching corn,
instantly that com stops hurtinz,
then shortly you lift it right off with
fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
“Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard com, soft corn,
or com between the toes, and the
foot calluses, without soreness or
irritation.