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What to Do For A Persistent Cough Everybody knows how foolish and dangerous it is to let a cough hang on and on. The proper thing to do is to stop it—quick—and for this purpose there is nothing better than that great old home remedy that our parents and grandparents used so successfully— Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey. It often re lieves a severe cough overnight. Doc tors say there is really nothing like pine tar to quickly loosen and remove the phlegm and congestion which are the direct cause of the coughing, while the honey not only gives a pleasant taste but helps soot he soreness and irritation. Rnt be sure you get the genuine Dr. Bell’s Pine Tnr Honey ana not gome substitute. Dr. Bell's is she original, and has brrn known for manyyearsagtbe bent. It itsri< nt ifically com pounded of just the right proportion,* of pine tar, honey and other quick-acting inyiedirrils, which the best doctors have found to aid in bringing quick relief. Contains no opiates nr other harmful drugs, so can be given even to young children—fine for spasmodic croup. If you want the best home remedy in the drug •tore, get Dr. Bell's. 30c at all good druggists. ADR. BELL'S CSfil & / uxusruz& cop Lift Off-No Pain! <£k ¥? Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop n lit tle "Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sella a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or ‘nutation. COMPARISONS Diamonds and charcoal arc essentially carbon yet their values and usefulness are as far apart as the poles. So it is with Scott's Emulsion Many imagine that all oils are similar, but whf>n the usefulness of cod-liver oil is compared with :11 other tats, the difference in \ .due is as tar apart as common charcoal and diamonds. S ott’s Ftnubion is cod liwr oil made pleasantly tc. '.liable to build up those a fit who are rundown or weal - .. ' 11 HELP FOR OLD FOLKS OKI Age Fhould Hr Happy—Not i Time of Sickness and SuHcring. Too many people ti to suffer iil middle age with constant back itt, urinary ills and rheumatic j airs and aches. Weak kidneys are penally the cause and. if neglected, t’l ie is danger of hardened arteries, •horsy, gravel or Bright's disens.*. He r* your weakened kidneys with a stimulant diructic before kidney dis cus? gets a firm hold! Use Doan's ! iils. Thousands of old foiks reeom ru ad Doan's. Here is BarnesvUh* nroof: W, J. ('only, retired merchant, ;220 Forsyth St., <".ys: “I had catches of pain through my back, which made me almost helpless at times. A dull ache settled across my kidneys. 1 felt tired and weak end my kidneys acted too frequently. The secretions passed with a scald ing sensation, hut after using Doan’s Pills, I was relieved ot' every sign of the distress.” 6t)c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil* burn Cos,. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. AMERICAN SHOE STORE % r CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Aldora Tabernacle (Methodist) “The Church with the Cross and the growing crowd.” GUY T. PITTMAN, Pastor. Prsyer Meeting I am afraid We do not think as I much of the privilege of prayer as | our fathers and mothers did. Is this true in your case? For the first time I am announcing that our revival meeting begins on the sth Sunday in this month, there fore allow me to ask that not only the membership of church, but all our friends and all those interested in the conversion of mankind pray for that occasion, and don’t forget to attend our regular meetings every Wednesday evening at 7:00 o’clock. Epworth League Mrs. W. P. Dumas, Pres. We were very glad indeed to have the Barnesville League give us a program last Sunday evening. The audience was only too small, but the Leaguers present as well as the rest of the audience were thrilled with the program. Let our League take courage and have as many Leaguers present as possible next Sunday evening. Sunday School 11. C. Dumas, Supt. Our Superintendent was away last Sunday and some the teachers sick, but our school was good considering all the hindrances. Col. Dobbs made a great address to the Men’s Bible ciuss, bringing out things in the case of Jesus before Pilot that very few present had thought of before. Men, let’s geit busy and increase our numbers. Preaching Services 1 1 :00 A. M.—Subject, “Come and See.” 7:00 P. M. -Subject, “What Is the Unpardonable Sin?” “You are always welcome at, the Tabernacle.” o First Baptist Arthur Jackson, Pastor. Beginning Sunday morning the Pastor will give a short evangelistic message at the closing of the Sunday school. We are calling upon all our officers and teachers to cooperate with us in this quiet evangelistic ef fort. We all can recall with much pleasure the experience which we had in 1921 in just such an effort. !et us, therefore, work and pray that the Lord may richly bless us in the: e efforts now. Our Sunday school is doing tine work just no.w And we are calling upon every member to bring anew member. It someone has dropped eut for awhile, look him up and lead him hack to Sunday school next Sun- day morning. Do your part and we will have a better Sunday school. We have reorganized our Young People’s Work. Mr. Sam Porch has been made Superintendent of Young People’s Work. This is anew office in our church. But we have wanted just such an office for many months. And we are greatly pleased to have Mr. Porch take this place. Mrs. 1 orch becomes president of the Senior Union and Prof. Connell has consented to become Intermediate leader. With this splendid line-up and the new organization, we should have the best B. A . P. U.’s that this church has ever seen. It should mean great things for our young peo ple and for our church. Now let everybody get behind these officers and back this department of our Is where you get the best shoe repairing. Shoe polish and laces. EWELL W. ROSS, Manager No. 23 Market Street Bartlesville, 6a. PHONE 127 When It’s “AMERICAN” If. Right. work. Bea booster and a supporter all the time. Dr. W. D. Powell, one of the great preachers of the Southern Baptist Convention will be with us Wednes day night, March 4th. We are for tunate to have him. And we trust that the house may be filled. Beginning next Sunday morning the Pastor will preach a series of ser mons on the events about the Cross of Christ. Sunday morning he will preach on the Great Betrayal—and Judas. Sunday night he will speak on the Denial—arid Simon Peter. Watch for announcements about the ■othi r subjects next week. Do not fail to hear the entire series. We have been very much gratified with the attendance upon all services recently. Join us next Sunday morn ing and evening in the worship of our Lord. Just one hour after these lines are being written the inauguration exer cises will begin in Washington, D. C. President Coolidge will take the oath of office for another four years. By reason of his office as President of the United States he holds the central place in the thought of our people. His power and influence is perhaps more far reaching than any other man in America. It is a great responsibility. And we believe that he is conscious of this responsibility and is endeavoring to meet it. This was seen in his act of joining a Chris tian church soon after becoming president. But we also have an in fluence for good or evil. And we are under obligations to be just as faithful as the President of our coun try. But the word 1 want to say here is that we have a great country. And it needs our hearty support. We want to cooperate with every officer from the highest to the lowest in the discharge of their duties. The presi dent alone cannot make the country great. But all the people helping can make it great. Let us be hon est, let us be energetic, let us be thrifty, let us be clean and pure, let us all be followers of the Christ, let us practice the golden rule. If we do these things, our country will be constantly growing better and .great er. In this we can all have a part. First Methodist Marvin A. Franklin, Pastor. “Heaven is the subject of next Sunday night’s sermon. By special request the Cross song will be “Some Sweet Day,” and the entire service will be in memory of those loved ones of ours who have gone to their eternal reward. The music will all be in keeping with the spirit of the hour. It is expected that a very large congregation will be present, so come early. The prelude will be one of the most beautiful numbers ever remit red in a Barnesville church. Be sure you do not miss it. This ser vice was postponed from last Sunday night owing to the visit of Dr. L. D. Patterson, who served many years as a missionary to China and who brought to the large congregation present one of the greatest mission ary appeals we have ever heard. Next Sunday morning the subject of the sermon will be “Entire Conse cration.” We would like to see the largest morning congregation we have yet had. Help pack the church for this important service. Sunday school at 0:80 should wit ness the largest attendance yet. It is announced that a young matrons’ class will be organized next Sunday and this will materially in Tease the attendance as there is no specific class for this group of ladies. The whole school is functioning well now. We believe that the future weeks will witness a great increase in the interest and attendance. You do your best. Last Sunday it was good to be at church. The Sunday school register ed 208 present in the face of threat ening weather. And the morning congregation was large and reverent, and the Lord’s Supper was very help ful to the very large number who silently knelt at the altar to partake of those sacred elements. At 2 o’clock the large committee met at the church at the call of the pastor to make the every member canvass. Ten teams went out and the response was gratifying. With many yet to see we have secured in cash and subscriptions all but a little more than £IOO on these claims. It was regarded as a highly successful canvass. The League puts on a good pro gram next Sunday at 0 P. M., and we want to see both the Intermediate and Senior Leagues with large at tendance. At the evening service at 7 o’clo’k the congregation was Splendid and listened with close attention for more than one hour while Dr. Patterson told of what has already been ac complished by the missionary activi ties of our church. He made a strong appeal for all back pledges on the Centenary to be paid. It is hoped that many may call on Pierce Owen, Centenary treasurer, and pay some on the amounts due. Do it |now! The needs are great. In these times we need a spirit of persistence which never gives up. We need it in business, on the farm, in our school work, in the church— everywhere. Let’s all catch the spirit of the poem: “If the day looks kinder gloomy And your chances kinder slim, If the situation’s puzzlin’ And the prospect’s awful grim, If the perplexities keep pressin’ Till hope is nearly gone, Just bristle up and grit your teeth And keen on keepin’ on. “Frettin’ never wins a fight And fumin’ never pays; There ain’t no use in broodin’ In these pessimisitic ways; Smile just kinder cheerfully Though hope is nearly gone, And bristle up and grit your teeth And keep on keepin’ on. | “There ain’t no use in growlin’ And grumblin’ all the time, I When music’s ringin’ everywhere And everything’s a rhyme. Just keep on smilin’ cheerfully If hope is nearly gone, And bristle up and grit yourMeeth And keep on keepin’ on.” WORK AMONG COLORED FARMERS IN LAMAR Colored Demonstration Agent S. H. Lee is this week sending the fol lowing letter to the colored farmers of Lamar county: I know that one of the most serious questions in your mind just now is: “How can I make some money in 1925?” Directly, I am hardly able to answer that question, but indi rectly, I can tell you how to make a few valuable crops this year that will save you a lot of money next fall and winter, and that will also greatly improve your land for next year’s crop. And if there is anything in the world that is more important to a farmer than making money, it is the subject of building up his soil. To build your soil I want to sug gest just three beans, the velvet bean, the Laredo and the Otootan. If you ask me which one of the .three is the best bean, with my whole heart I would answer ALL THREE. The Velvet Bean:' Any man who has had some experience feeding his milk cows velvet beans as compared to “cotton seed meal and hulls” knows the difference in the outgo and income of his pocketbook. In fact why buy expensive meal and hulls, paying the retailer, the wholesaler, the railroad and the factory big profits, when you can grow a really MAS H X JL JL mwuhJ .IX IX mu r.huh . the World in Motor Car Value \ . . ■ p§ m etci a 1 Si x 'm ~ • v;-“ •k . v -tp aSftsft .....pcurfll ‘ !; . . t'ivc Passengers l | ..Cl lO.Z - .■■■■ :4%: Mr X £ Zk O ■ r warn f r; J ; . jjg YOU ARE BEHIND THE TIMES WITHOUT 4-WHEEL BRAKES Brilliantly Powerful and Flexible Performance V-I-B-R- A-T-I-O-N-LtE-S-S / At high speed or pulling through heavy going the Special Six motor delivers a fluid power-flow that is flawlessly smooth and steady. A-L-E R-T-N-E-S-S! There’s a snap, a “liveness,” to the motor performance that makes the ordinary car seem sluggish by contrast. S-A-F-E-T-Y! With the Nash-designed 4-wheel brakes you brake down with lightning like rapidity but with utter smoothness. The price—sl22s f.o. b. factory—includes the brakes, full balloon tires and 5 disc wheels. SPECIAL SIX SERIES —ADVANCED SIX SERIES Models range from $1095 to $2290, f. o. b. factory W. H. CROWDER Barnesville, Ga. better feed right at your door on your own farm? Last winter one colored farmer of near Collier in, Monroe county gathered several bas kets of velvet beans that had almost rotted in the field. He was greatly surprised at the increase of his cows’ milk flow on even rotten beans. You can begin feeding them to both your cows and hogs as soon as the beans are well formed in the pod. If you doubt the wisdom of this- just ask Uncle Westley Brady, who hasn’t bought a pound of lard in fifteen years. And besides all this, as they grow, they add several pounds of that most expensive fertilizing element, nitro gen, to your poor, worn out soil. Most velvet beans failed on account of dry weather last year. But this year they ought to come back strong. Plant them in at least a part of your corn, as early as possible as they re quire a long growing season. Laredos and Ottotans: These two little black beans are so nearly equal in value until I cannot honestly recommend one above the other. The Laredo is much earlier and yields twice as many bushels of seed per acre as the Otootans or peas. The Otootan matures quite late, fust be fore frost, but is a better land build er than the Laredo. Both will stand exceeding dry or wet weather better than peas. Latrt year, out of more ! than 25 crops of these beans, I never saw a single one show signs of wilt ing from the intense heat or slacking in their growth from the drouth. I saw them make well fruited vines four feet high in spots of E. C. Vaughn’s bottoms where the corn was drowned out. Peas won’t do this. And every farmer knows what the drouth did for peas last year. Last year I found many stalks of both varieties carrying over a thousand pods by actual count. Every animal on the farm from chickens to mules will eat them ravenously, and a mule will walk away from corn and fodder any time for the hay after he learns to eat it. Some animals at first may not relish it. They may be planted in any man ner that you plant peas, either broad cast, drilled in three feet rows, be tween the hills of corn, or a row of corn and a row of beans. Owing to scarcity and high price of seed I would recommend a row of corn and one of the beans, or drilled solid. A bushel in corn will plant from eight to ten acres, or drill around eight acres. Next planting season Lamar coun ty ought to have at least 5000 bush els of each kind to market. Y'ours truly, S. H. LEE, Local Agt. England has three-wheeled autos. S. L. S. TO MEET The S. L. S. of Gordon will Thursday with Miss “.Dot" with Misses Genevieve Burke aj Mary Adams as assistant h . ’ o FOR SALE—IS or 20 bu. 0 f corn $1.50 per bu., f.o.b.—R. jp , ley, Milner, Ga., Route No 2 W. AND BJIEEIING W. & B. had their regular Monday night at the Club House Miss Jessie Sappington had chars,- f the program. Miss Gladys Ballet led the devotional. Miss Anr. ; e Maude Sealy gave a vocal solo and Miss Effie Lillian Butler gave r -v 3l!n solo. Miss Mattie Gordy, Miss Doris Moore and Miss Lucille Moore uave greetings. After the program a delicious i ce course was served. The color scheme was yellow, the decorations bein'? Jonquils. The next meeting will be with Miss Aurie Burnette the firs- Monday night in April. Miss Gladys Ballew was elected president and Miss Clifford Rigdon, vice president at this meeting. If You Can Answer 33 Questions in Geography and History YOU MAY WIN SIOOO IN CASH Other prizes amounting to a total of $2,000 given in Educational contest, open to everybody, anywhere. Send stamp for list of questions, rules and circular. Address—Sheffield Labora tories, Dept. 1, Aurora, Illinois. o— Alaska has eight women’s clubs with a combined membership of 250. American typewriters, adding ma chines and sewing machines are more popular in Argentine than those from any other country. - o In producing a dog drama with a canine hero and villian In England recently, the director had difficulty because the animals having these roles became close friends while the picture was being made. ————o Practically every country in the world now uses the Panama canal, and the bulk of the foreign trade is from the west coast of South Ameri ca. ■ ■ —a ■■■ Genoa, Italy, has overtaken Mar seilles, France, as a shipping port, and now is the leading port of the Mediterranean. Despite the many gardens in this country, $3,000,000 worth of fresh vegetables are brought from Mexico and Cuba every year.