The Barnesville news-gazette. (Barnesville, Ga.) 189?-1941, February 19, 1925, Image 3

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Aspirin SAV “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 Headache Toothache Colds Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. t / Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets 9 Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is tie trade msrk of Barer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcpllcactd Give Us Your Job Printing. Like an Acid Test Prove to yourselt whether you have the stamina to resist the urge to spend all the money you earn, or whether you are a slave to money and will always have to labor for it. We will assist you by receiving your weekly o r monthly deposits and adding interest to your account. The First National Bank Barnesville, Georgia i *■£ Wk /> jf . The owner of a Ford is never in doubt * (onfiaence inJtorw as t 0 what he can exP ect * h* j w f* „ knows what his car will do and how. rertormance sturdily it w m do i When bad weather and roads put other cars out of r The Coupe commission, the Ford car will stay on the job. It , *. W HI carry through slush and snow, over frozen ruts, *520 newly constructed roads—anywhere. T u c%fc?c a ; *290 Yet Ford benefits can be yours for the lowest prices ™dor S s?£n : 660 ever offered. This is made possible by the efficiency of Ford manufacture, the volume of output and Detroit practically limitless resources. | SEE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER i ' VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ALL FORD PLANTB Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism UTILITIES’ DOLLARS DIRECTLY AID FARMER Create Markets, Employ Men, In crease Land Value, Build Trade, I'end To Lower Taxes. It is the intangible, the invisible, that affects our lives most. You can neither feel an emotion with your hands nor see a thought with your eyes, yet emotion and thought are the two primary forces of life, caus ing and governing every action of every living individual. The life of every farmer in Geor gia is profoundly and favorably af fected by the public utility com panies of the State, but the farmer rarely sees a power or gas plant., has little use as yet for their product, and so is virtually without any realization of his business partnership with the utilities companies. Yet the dollars which these com panies bring into Georgia as invest ments—the millions of dollars an nually—create wealth in which the farmer shares at every turn. This money purchases material, employs men, pays taxes, increases property valuations, attracts new citizens and new dollars, establishes new markets, builds trade, earns and creates and distributes wealth, for the benefit of all. The public utility companies are today the biggest single developers in the State of Georgia. The companies bring the money into Georgia. There is stays, con stantly at work, benefitting every single person whose livelihood is drawn from Georgia. The companies bring the money, every person in the State benefits from it. It is estimated that the public utilities of the State have today in vested two hundred million dollars. It is beyond the ability of any eco nomist to estimate in dollars the actual value of this sum to every person doing business or operating a farm in the State. This $200,000,000 might well be the nucleus, the center, of an actual value of billions. Any blow at the prosperity of the utility companies proves a tremend ously multiplied blow at the general prosperity of the State. Enlighten ed law-makers in particular are com ing to realize this. UTILITIES INFORMATION COM MITTEE OF GEORGIA. No. 2 of a series of information discussions. o Thirty-three acres of sidewalks are to be laid in Tokio. Anew idea has been developed in women’s gloves. They are made of artificial silk with invisible finger tops. The fabric tapers off at the fingers, displaying the natural fin gers in a subtle way. COL HAYGOOD DIES Col. John W. Haygood, a brother of Mr. T. M. Haygood, well known Lamar county citizen, died last week at Fitzgerald, where he had been practicing law for many years, hav ing moved from this to that section of the state many years ago. He had built up a fine law’ practice and was widely known and highly esteemed throughout south Georgia. He was 71 years old and had been in failing health for the past several years. He was born and reared in Upson county near The Rock. WITH RADCUFFE Miss Grace Neely left some days ago for Florida, where she will be the Florida superintendent for the Radcliffe Chautauqua, representing the company in putting on chautau quas on the east coast of Florida. Miss Neely will make the R'ad cliffe company a splendid representa tive and her many friends are highly pleased that she has been given such a splendid position, for which she is so splendily qualified. It is believed and hoped that she will greatly enjoy her stay in Florida. WORK Work! Thank God for the swing of it, For the hammering, clamoring ring of it! Passion of labor daily hurled On the mighty anvil of the world. What is so fierce as the flame of it? What is so huge as the aim of it? Thundering on through dearth and doubt, Calling the plan of the Maker out. Work, the Titan, work the friend, Shaping the world to a glorious end. Work! Thank God for a world where none may shirk. Thank God for the splendor of work!—Ex. MR. NEAL IN ALABAMA Mr. C. G. Neal, who had been county agent of Lamar county for the past two years, left Barnesville Thursday of last week for Camden, Ala., where he will be county agent for thi3 year. Mr. Neal made many friends in Lamar county who wish him well in his new field of labor. Scores of citizens appreciate the work he did for Lamar county while he was en gaged in the work in this county. IN MEMORY OF MRS. E. B. REEVES Death takes from us those of ma ture years as well as those of “bloom ing youth.” Mrs. E. B. Reeves was born in Butts county October 9, 1848. She was the daughter of Jasper Newton and Hannah Reeves. Their home was near the famous Indian Springs. She married Mr. E. B. Reeves about fifty years ago, and eight chil dren gladdened their home. One child, little Henry, passed away in early childhood, and her husband eleven years ago. But she left seven children, W. N. and C. R. Reeves, of Barnesville; Mrs. Frank Sims, of Ma con; E. O. Reeves, of Freemont, N. C.; Charlie Reeves, of Meansville; Mrs. G. L. Eubanks, Union City, and C. M. Reeves, of Tampa, Fla.; eight grandchildren and quite a number of nephews and nieces and one sister, Mrs. Susie McCord, of Stillmore, Ga. She was a member of New Hope Baptist church and always delighted to go to the house of God. She knew her Saviour and in the hours of trials and sorrow His grace “was sufficient.” Asa neighbor she exemplified the Christian spirit and loving and beau tiful was her anxiety for her neigh bor who passed over just before her, and each member of his family. She hath wrought well, her labors are ended and she is now at rest. Children, emulate her example, follow her as she followed Christ and make an unbroken family in the Heavenly Home. A FRIEND, o Members of the Stinnes family arc said to be interested in a moving pic ture concern, capitalized at $1,000,- 000, with headquarters in Copen hagen, which plans to make its own films and exhibit them in a chain of theaters in several countries. To Cure a Cold in One Day Tak<? LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tahiti*). It UOU the Cough and Hr-adacht and work? off the 'Jold E W. GROVE'S signature on each Lox. We o Screening and converting refuse of Glasgow into fertilizer has netted the city $1,250,000 in the forty years it has been done, while salvaging of salable articles from the city dump yielded over $035,000 in the twenty years the system has been followed. Observations of Oldest Inhabitant: Back in the days of the horse and buggy we didn’t pick up the paper on every Monday to see who had been killed on Sunday.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Kthizers j • World'. Beat What Does “AA QUALITY” Mean? “AA” means the highest financial rating in business: “AA QUALITY” means the highest quality rating in commodities: “AA QUALITY” FERTILIZERS mean fertil izers that have the highest quality rating: because They have the greatest crop-producing powers, being the result of long, practical experience and scientific research. The plant foods they contain are selected and formulated with special reference to the require ments of each crop. They are thoroughly manufactured, blended and cured and are therefore in perfect mechanical condition. Their record of continuous success covers a period of over half a century. “AA QUALITY FERTILIZERS” are therefore “The World’s Best by Everv Test” MANUFACTUKED BY The American Agricultural Chemical Company Atlanta Sale* Department 101 MARIETTA STREET, ATLANTA, GA. Our Agricultural Service Bureau will help aolvc yimr farming problem. Send for their Crop Bulletin*. Addtewi 92 State Street. Button. Meet. * ||”jjj J J Quality at Little Cost YOU can hardlyrealize how attractively and reason* ably a room may be furnished until you have seen our offerings of Hey wood-Wakefield Reed and Fibre Furniture. Hey wood-Wakefield quality has been maintained for 99 years. The value of our merchandise is unques tioned. These facts and our moderate price policy guarantee your satisfaction. We have a large assortment of Hey wood-Wakefield suites and single pieces in a number of attractive finishes. '* 1 Middlebrooks Furniture Cos. To mark the place where the last wolf in Sutherlandshire, Scotland, was killed about 225 years ago, the Duke of Portland has created and in- > scribed a stone of Aberdeen granite at Lothberg.