Newspaper Page Text
o)3 y IQlip
Roy News
It is fi:i« weather nr.iv and the
farmers are getting busy
Mr. J W. Clayton, of Fike,spent
Stuiday with lbs brother, Mr. S. G.
Clayton
Mr. M. C. Thompson and family
visited A. J. Fowler and family
Sunday
Mr. ami Mrs. Hubert Weaver, of
Roy, visiied ins father at Quill a
few dnys since
J. C. Forester was at his <nd
hitching post last Sunday
Miss Florence Forester visited
Mr and Mrs. A. A. Clayton Sunday.
Miss Alice Mnlkey is teaching a
fine sclio.il at Chivton
Ernest Forester .-pent a few
hours with Roy Clayton Sunday
Miss Ste.la Page spent Saturday
night with Miss JoUe Bearden on
Carieeav
Guess what boy got his feet, wet
Sunday?
Me-srs Pies Garland and Hard
Neal ur6 buying up tots of cattle
Best wishestoTimes-Courierand
Its many readers Spicy
HCLP YOUR LIVER—IT PAYS
When your liver giUs torpid and you
Stomach acts queer, take Dr. King’s
New Life Pills and you will find your¬
self teeling better. They purify the
blood, give you ireedom from constipa¬
tion. biliousness, dizziness and indiges¬
tion. feel. You Clear feel the fine—just complexion like you want 25c
o too.
at druggists. Advt,.
Pike
Intended for last week :
Mr. Jasper Holt is very sick at
this writing. We hope for his early
rec'.vei y
Misses Florence Holt, Stella
Parks, Messrs Coke Parks, Venue
Holt and Milt Johnson attended
the debate at Oakland Thursday
inght and reported a nice time.
Vernie Holt was missing Sunday
evening. \\ under where he was?
Mr. Fo-'iice 1I«>1 r. visited his
father. Mr Jasper Holt, Saturday
and Sunday
Several of tlie hoys attended the
box supper at Clear Greek ri .tur
day night
Mr. Jasper Holt killed his fine
hogs last week, so he is sitting in
corner with a greasy chin
We are glad to sav that the edi¬
tor prints lots of dots. He is a good
••Old Hoss Fly’ 1
Mr. Lem Cantrell visited Roy,
Ga., Saturday
Mr. Western Chadwick visited
homcfolks at Pike Saturday
I will close for fear this goes to
the basket. Zig-zag
TEXAS WONDER.
The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder trouble, removing gravel cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheu
matism. and all irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women. Regulates bladder troubles in
children. If not sold by your druggist
will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.00.
One small bottle is two months treat
mem. and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from this
nd other states. Dr. E. W. Hals
2929 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. A
druggist Ad
Advt’
Pains and Aches
Caused by Kidneys
Many women attribute ailments
and suffering to some disease pecu¬
liar to their sex, when often the
pain and misery is caused by weak
office or deranged kidneys. Housework,
work or factory work may
start the trouble, and dizzy spells,
stiff joints, ur discolored fder eyes, sore muscles,
sleep disturbing bladder or scanty urine
rheumatism or diabetes ailments,
When the kidneys may result.
healthy they filter are strong and
the out from the blood
poisonous waste matter. When
they are sluggish or overworked they
need a medicine to clean vliem out
and invigorate action. Foley Kidney
Pills are prepared expressly for the
purpose of dissolving all poisonous
Bubstances and uric acid that lodge
3n the joints and muscles and to
cleanse and strengthen stopped-up.
Inactive kidneys. Thousands of men
and womtn in all parts of the county
testify to the wonderfully satisfac
ing tory Foley results they have had from tak¬
Kidney Pills,
Mold Everywhere
Children Cry
FOR FLETGHER’S
XASTORIA
ICLC V
HOG CHOLERA
SERUM IN GEORGIA
Andrew M. Soule, President Georgia
State College Of Agriculture.
Judging from reports coming from
various parts of the stale, there is still
a misapprehension as to what part the
College of Agriculture has in the man¬
ufacture and distribution .of hog chol¬
era seium. By law the College is em
powered to manufacture the serum for
the farmers of the state at lowest pos¬
sible cost, but the law does not per¬
mit the College tc distribute the serum
direct to the farmer; county agents,
veterinarians or ether agencies of the
state, but it specifies that the serum
shall be distributed by the vet¬
erinarian’s office at the State
Capitol. Therefore, all College serum
must be turned over to the state veter¬
inarian. It is manufactured and held
in storage subject to the order of the
state veterinarian, and is promptly
turned over to him on his request,
usually in large quantities and in full
for all orders. The responsibility of
the College, therefore, ends, so far as
the distribution of the serum is eon
cerncd, when it fills the orders of the
state veterinarian.
Tne law empowers the state veteri¬
narian to send out the serum with
6uch instructions as are necessary to
all persons in the state who make de¬
mand for state-made serum. The
islature has made special appropria
tions to the veterinarian’s office to fa
cilitate and expedite the distribution
of the serum. Until this year the leg
islature had appropriated a like sum
for the manufacture of the serum. The
only appropriation, therefore, now be¬
ing made for serum by the state oi'
Georgia, is to the office of the state
veterinarian for the distribution of it.
In view of the failure of the legis¬
lature to make the appropriation for
the manufacture of serum, it has fall¬
en upon the College of Agriculture to
assume responsibility for carrying out
the purposes of the law without finan¬
cial aid, by undertaking to manufac¬
ture serum at the lowest cost at which
any kind of serum is offered’on the
market. The College serum ig tested
and guaranteed. Those who want the
College serum should make request for
it, since the state veterinarian also
distributes commercial serum and does
not confine himself to distributing
state serum alone. Do not, however,
make request upon the College. All
requests must go to the state veteri¬
narian at Atlanta.
In this connection, it is pertinent to
state that Georgia farmers get from
their state serum plant a serum that
costs them far less than any other
southern such stator, state farmers plant provides^ taking it. the In
are
higher priced state-made state-made rerum rerum ia
preference to commercial scrums being
offered.
Farmers Warn8ti---Sada
W. A. Worsham, Jr., Professor Agr.
Chemistry Ga. College Of Agri.
_
Information has come to the
lege of Agriculture indicating that in
several sections of Georgia there has
been an effort to sell caustic soda
as a substitute for potash for mixing
fertilizers. Caustic soda preparations
do not contain any potash whatever.
The only effect of an application to
the soil would be to consume the
humus, the one thing in which the
soils of the south are most deficient
Caustic soda has been mistakenly call¬
ed “potash.” It has been used for
soap making just as tails of potash
were formerly used for that purpose,
hut soda has i >.ne to supplant potash,
because it is far cheaper and makes
a' firmer soap.
The similarity ef the two may fool
the farmer into thinking that the soda
preparation is potash, but the plant
cannot be fooled. It requires potash
as a part of its food, and will not
take up soda as a substitute. The
practice of selling caustic soda as a
substitute for potash cannot be too
strongly condemned, and farmers
should beware of any substitute for
potash until he has received the ad
vice of disinterested experts.
--
Spring r ° Garden Planting °
___
For those who wish to add to their
garden crops and be more able to
“live at heme,” the following data
about various crops as to when to
plant and how much to plant may be
of service. Those who want fuller
information should write the College of
Agriculture at Athens for the bulletin
entitled “Vegetable Gardening in the
South.” it is sent free.
I Asparagus, December 1 to March 15,
2 ounces to 100 -foot row; Bush Bean,
March 1 to March 15, or when danger
cf frost is past, 1 to 1% pints to 100
foot row; Beet, November 1 to March
1, 1 to IVo ounces to a. 100-foot row;
Cauliflower, May to September, 50
plants to 100-foct row; Cucumber,
March 1 to 15, 25 hills to 100-foot
row; Irish Potatoes, about February
1, 2 to 3 quarts per 100-foot row ;
Radish, Christmas to last of February,
1 ounce . to 100-foot row; Squash,
March 1-15, ten hills lo 100 foot row;
Watermelons, about March 15, 10 hills
to 100-foot row.
j District agents in farm demonstra¬
tion work are being located at the
various district agricultural schools,
frem which places as headquarters
they will prosecute <ha work and co¬
operate with the agricultural schools-
Finds Cure for EpUcpc?
After Years of Suffering
“X.y r w:,* a:.liiit<3 wail
epil* ptir. fas tor three y- . the altncu*
coming ever;.’ few weeks. U’e em; ioy-.d
several doctors but ti.-' did i r no
j good. About a
L year ago we
heard of Dr.
Milos' Nervine,
and it certainly
j Wk&M ,, li blessing a s proved a
! to our
iiltlo n girl. The is
o v: apparently
cared and >3 en¬
t ;’l» / joying the best
I of health. It since i3
over a year
\ A sire has had a
f.t. We cannot j
sneak too highly
Cf Dr. lilies' J>rvlr>»."
MRS. FRANK ANDERSON.
Comfrey, Minn. ■
Thousands States * of children suffering in the j !
United who are
j from attacks of epilepsy are a j
j burden and sorrow to their parents,
who would give anything to restore
j j health to 'the sufferers.
j Dr. Miles’ Nervine
1 is of tiic best remedies known
one
for this affliction. It has proven
beneficial in thousands of cases
and those who have used it have
the greatest faith in it, It is not
a “cure-all,” but a reliable remedy
for nervous diseases. You need
j not hesitate to give it a trial.
j Sold by all Druggists. If the first
bottle fails to benefit your n-.oney is
I returned. e
I MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
/
THE THR10E-MEEK EOITSOH
OF THE NEW YORK W0RL1
Practically it Daily at the Price
of a Weekly. No other News¬
paper in the world gives so
much at so low a pri 1 e.
There lias never been a time when
a newspaper was more needed in
tlie household The great war in
I Europe lias now entered its second
( year, with no promise of an end
for a loin; time. These are world,
shaking events, in which the Uni¬
ted States, willins or unwilling,
inis been compelled to take a parr.
No intelligent person can ignore
such issues.
The Presidential contest also will
soon he at hand Already camli-,
dates for the nomination are in the
field, and the campaign, owing to
j the extraordinary character of the
times, will Ire of supremo interest
; No other newspaper will inform yon
j with tiie promptness ami clienp
! ness of the Tlirice-a-Week edition
j'-.f the New York World.
| P 1 ’!^ 0 '; lv f. 1 * 00 » wr
ms pays tor lob papers. W o ot.er
this un»-quaFd newspaper ami l HE
KLl.IJ A V TI M KS together tor one
I year for SI.40 cents,
j j The regular subscription price of
the two papers is sfiLOO.
COLDS NEED ATTENTION
Inti'rn'dl throat a d chest troubles
produce inflammation, irritation, swell¬
ing or soreness and unless checked at
once, are likely to lead to serious trou¬
ble. Caught in time Dr. Bell’s Pine
Tar Honey loosens the phlegm and de¬
stroys the germs which have settled in
the throat or nose. It is soothing and
healing. P : ne is antiseptic; honey is
soothing—boih together possess excell¬
ent medicinal qualities for fightingeo d
germs. Insist on Dr. Bell’s Pine Tar
Honey. 25c. ail druggists.
Advt.
I have in stock telephones,
, ! j. * . ^ brackets, wire anrl batteries.
i I rep res at the Western Electric
' Go., and fill wants in ttj
can vour
e P h °»“ ,!wds - u;iI! " i "
Advt. B. S. HOLDEN.
| ______ _ .
Strong anti Well as Ever.
j “Foley Fred Smith, Kidney Green Pills compleieiy Bay, \Vis., reliev- says
i
I ed me of ail soreness and pain ini the
j j ' ‘ ' ‘
: 0 in t g ’ sore ^;, maS cj eB a nd irregular
jj er a c n mote unbearable. Foley
Kidney Pills help the t-idtieys eliminate
pain-causing poisons. Sold every
where. Advt.
| ifRAHS'
t. 60
! EXPERIENCE
j
j
;
| TRact Marks
D rciGtts
I Copyrights etc.
; Anyone wmllnsj a nuclei) end dcFcrSnnr.rs nn»
i quickly .Lscert.iin our oi>iuion free Micr at
Irvent iiCMia ion rictly is prolwblj confide:.tlal. r uen^ir>iinin.ierv on Pal ento
st for
sent tree. Oldest naeney Munn sccuri^rater.is. rccelVv
Patents taken tltroucii & C'u.
epecinl nutice t wit-lioutc bnr^ c, in the
1 Sdentific flimrim
S ' A handsomely llin-drafe*! trceklr. J.trsest cir
ctilailt'ii of months, nt;y So»d journal. oyr.II ncovsdci.ersi. *1 cr:. s. *.
i year; lour $ I. Yori
MUNN & no. SC5 = M3 ' TO " New
! U- ,->ca OCSca. OS I El- Wasaiazt: a, 3- - J
I
Oakland
Intended for last week:
Merc grip ilian ever this went
Miss Vurnia Riy is «»-i the sick
list this w -ek
Mr. John V v i.-lion spent Sunday
night with Dr- Hold-n.
We are sorry to hear Girt Miss
Ruth Welchel received a telegram
that her father \va~. very sick ami
to coma home at once
Mr Parish Hoi.lea is o.i the sick
list again
We am glad ti) have Joe Stone
hack in school
Mr. Chirac Wheeler, of White—
stone, visit d here Sunday
Mr, Floyd Foster vi.-ite.l home
folks Friday
Mr. Ben Chadwick, of Pike, ha*
gone to Berry senna. Wo like
to hear of such g e d work
Miss Thelma Holt lias been on
tin sick !i-t this week
The grip has not bicn treating
us lair tli a w-ck
Debate was go d Thnr-dav night
Mrs.” Clan,’ Ray t<• Id tlie pupils
a very interesting s.ory last Friday
afternoon
Miss Cora Daily and Mr. J.-li ■
Young we.it to (hirtceay Sunday
Boys, if you cali’t do m- good
please don't got in the way •doth' rs
Miss Bessie Simmons visited the
school Tliuisday afternoon
It, must have been colder t Inin
we thought Sin,day night us the
buys had to burrow coats and scar s
1 1 wear li in , Boys, prepur, r. r
cold weather next time
Success to Tim -s-Courier ami its
lllu, *y icadeis Two Seou.s
OCR JiTXEY O. E.in—THIS AMI 5.;.
Don’t Miss Tins. Cut out t,!ii.
si ip, enclose with live c-nt.-, lo Ku
ley & Co., Chicago, III., writing
your name anti innlies.- clearly.
You will receive in return a liiai
package containu^ Foley’s lloney
uiul Tar Co in pan oil, tor coughs,
uoklt ami croup. Foiev Kidney Fills
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. ,poll!
everywhere.
Euektow.
Wc lire having some nice weath¬
er in Buckti/wn this vu-ok
Mr. .M. (J. iidis us a visitor here
Sunday
School at BncktfW'ii is progress-1
ing nicely under the supervision of 1
Miss Clo.u Anderson
News is scare- as “hens-toetii”
in Bucktown, but if wc see tuis in
print we will come again
The Two Claims
Cuts* Burns.,
Bruiser., Sores, Wounds end Piles
quickly healed with Arnica Salve.
It prevents infection, is antiseptic,
soothing, healing. Try it once.
Money Back If It Fails.
The Original on d Genuine.
Bucklers
Arnica Salve
Keala the Hurt
AU Druggists and Dealers, 25c.
Isis liili Mite are Eijlyei
-----
GO TO THE BANKS, and you will find that DRAUGH0X graduates are their cashiers
GO TO THE FACTORIES and y<m will find that DRAUGHON graduates are their accountants,
qo T’O THE WHOLESALE HOUSES, and you will find that DR AUGHON graduates are their managers
qq TO THE RAILWAY OFFICES, and you will find DRAUGHON graduates are their chief C'lfclks
or offici'Tt his
gQ o-q “UNCLE SAM.” and you will find that DRAUGHON graduates are most trusted servants
GO WHEREVER BUSINESS requires the most efficient office help, and I here you will find DR AUG H -
ON graduates.
THE AGGREGATE annual income of the graduates of DRAUGHON’S great chain of Colleges, at a
estimated average salary of *75 a month is One Hundred and Eighty Million Dollars.
[im it Bilffiis hi ill fflilisiciliMlMB cmi “
Enter Any Time— 1 Catalog I K EE
Draugon’s Practical Business College
Corner F«i>yth ami Mitchell Sts.—II.Ii.TO 1)0, Superintendent
ATLANT A, GEQRG A
Cold Settled in my Stomach.
Lost My Took
Appetite. Peruna.
Gould Not Am Cured.
Sleep. Peruna
Ail A Great
Remedies Family
Failed. Medicine.
Mr. Chas. Sauerbier, 815 Main street, St. Joseph,
j Mich., a constant Friend of Peruna, Uses it in his
< Family.
Burpee’s Seeds Grow,
LOR forty years we have rendered faithful service. For
nearly * forty years we have tried to make has each year’s for service mors only
ideal. This untiring effort built us not
the World’s Largest Mail-Order Seed Business, but also a
world-wide reputation for Efficient and Undisputed Leadership.
The Fortieth Anniversary Edition of Durpee’s Annual, the
“Leading American Seed Catalog for 1916” is unlike
any brighter other. This Silent Salesman of the House truth of Burpee about the is
and belter than ever. It tells the plain
best seeds that grow, and is mailed free. Write for it today.
A postcard will bring it.
W. Atlee Burpee & Co. Seed Growers,
Burpee Buildings Philadelphia, Fa.
M ET H I N G FOR NOTHING
To get started with you we we make voti the: following offer:
Send us ^ 1.50 for l.l'OO Frost Proof Cabbage plants, grown in
the open air »nd will stand freezing, grown from the Celebru
ted Seed of Bolgina & Son and Thorbom & Co., and I will send
you.l.('Ol) Cabbage Plants additional F ree, »nd you can repeat
the order <s many times as you lik: I will give you special
prices on Potato Seed - and Potato Plants inter. We want the
accounts of close buyers, large and smell. We can supply all
ATLANTIC COAST PLANT CO.
Youngs Ishnd, S- C.
m
Great
Serials
The year 1916
will be crowded with
the very beet reading in
9 Great Serials 2 SO Skirt Stories
CUT THIS CUT Rare Articles, Nature end Scier.c~,
Exception::! Pa;.-, Doyj Page. Editorial Faye, Fair.
zn<j send it (or the name of th:3 pnocr) Girls’ Pa;;e. Chil¬
was 02.00 f or The COMPAKiC. i dren's Frye. AU agc3 liberally
for 1213, and wc will send provided for.
FREE PAr%?i 7 ?tv£ o remaiitia cc gives Twice in r.s reach as Fifty-two ary magazine
vrcclij cf 1C 2 5. a year. times
FREE -J a year—not twelve.
rALMARfc CALENDAR for silici ~ Bend ‘o-rUy lo The Youth’s Com¬
THFU Tbs 52 panion, Cozier., r":irr... for
•* THECOMPANlCi riirsxi cvrss.':T esuns-mrz.
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