Newspaper Page Text
C^hJL 0*1 j IQlip
Yukon
The people met at Mt. Vernon
Sunday and organized a Sunday
school
Mr. Will Teague was motoring
on the streets of Yukon, Sunday
in a new buggy
Messrs Jasper and Robert
Wright are quite oftea §een rush¬
ing down the road tp Pleasant
Vally
Mr. Henry McArthur, of
Pleasant Vally, was at Mt. Ver-'
non Sunday
Miss Emma Wright has just
returned from a trip to Canton
where she has been visiting her
sister
Mr- Jim Nicholson, of White
Stone, is building him a new
house near Yukon. We are glad
to hav» him with us
. Cricket, I saw that very dog
you described,when I saw him he
was chasing a hare with a green
comp’exion. a blue countenance
and a red head. He had a long
stubby tail a slim large neck and
curly hair, and was going in the
direction of the Rocky moun¬
tains- The dog was running in a
perpendicular manner and was
only one hundred and seventy
miles ahead of the hare. He wore
a fur coat and got a pair of pants
for every hop
Little Ike
WORKED IN THE HAV FIELD.
Arthur Jones, Allen. Kan,, writes
“1 hfve been troubled with blad¬
der and kidney troubles for a good
many years. If it were not for Fo¬
ley Kidney Pills I would rever he
aide to work m the hay field.”
Men and women pass intddle age
find these pills a splendid remedy
for weak, overworked or diseased
kidneys. Sold everywhere.
Mountain town
Intended for last week :
L. H. James is spending a .few
days with homefolks
Mr.rynetl, daughter of
G«dper, is very ill at present
Miss Pearl Spivey spent Pultdav
with Misses Minnie and Hesther
Powers
Kev. J. H. Bailey filled his reg¬
ular appointment ( t Nine Mile
Sunday
Mr Elmer Sales made a flying
trip tu Ram hurst last week
Wonder where Clay Withrow and
Ernest Parks were Sunday
Mr, and Mrs. John McClurd are
the proud parents of a fine girl
Misses Lula Parks spent Sunday
With Miss Oi'.ie James
Mrs. Maggie Sellers is spending
a few days with homefolks
Mr. Claud Withrow lias'a posi¬
tion with a lumber company
W. B. Sales spent Sunday night
with his daughter, Mrs. Jessie An¬
derson
Rev. N, R. Hogan spent Sunday
with Mr. W. H. Gudger
T. T. Parks has contracted a log¬
ging job near Ayer, Ua., and will
begin work soon
Mr. Ben Spivey was a nh asant
visitor on Sharptop Sunday
Mr* and Mrs. W. S. Daniel
rpeak of moving to Ayer soon
Rose
They Let Him
Sleep Soundly
“Since taking Foley Kidney Pill®
I believe I am entirely cured and I
sleep Straynge. soundly all night.” H. T.
Take two of Foley Kidney Pills
with a glass of pure water after each
meal and at bedtime. A quick and
easy way to put a stop to your get¬
ting up time after time during tho
night.
Foley Kidney Pills also stop pain
in back and sides, headaches, stom¬
ach troubles, disturbed heart action,
stiff and aching joints, and rheuiiiatic
pains due to kidney and bladder atln
ments.
H. Gainesville, Ga., R. R. No. 3. Mr.
I’ve T. been Straynge says; -For ten years
unable to sleep all night
Without getting up. Sometimes only a
few minutes after going to bed I’d
have to get up, and I tried everything
I hoard of for tlie trouble. Last year
I tried Foley Kidney Pills and after
taking one bottle I believe I am en¬
tirely cured and I sleep soundly ail
BoldEverywhere
IflMYS r»B QftOftACHC K 5 KltNSVSANO DNEYPHLS SlAOOSB
v
Cross Roads
We are having some bad weath¬
er at this writing
Mrs. ‘ Lizzie Pritchett visited
Mrs- Lonado Sanford Sunday
evening -
Mrs. Margaret Quarles is very
sick
We are sorry to hear
death of Mr. H. Sanford, who
died at his home Saturday night.
He Wgs laid to rest at Cross
Roads cemetery We sympathize
with the bereaved
Miss Millie Sanford is '
very
sick with grip .. V
Mr. Emory Sanford made a
business trip to Murray county
last week
Mr. W. C- Woodring is very
sick at this writing
Mr. and Mrs. Avory Sanford,
from near Chatsworth, attended
the burial o f Mr. H. Sanford
Monday
Wonder where we can have an
egg hunt easter?
Miss Bekah Sanford was the
guest of Misses Annie, Arlin and
Eunice Sitton Sunday
Polly
TEXAS WONDER.
T|je 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
,hildren. N If not sold by yodr 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 ^ ,j I
Roy News |
~
Intended for last week
Mr. Lester Simmons visited Mr -
A, J. Fowler Sunday ^ -
Mr. Roy Clavtou spent ;
.a tew.
hours with 0. C. H<dt Sundiiy
Guess what girl stole a boy’s
•Sun Sunday?
'Messrs 1 Jtloyrl Jones and S«n I
Payks tfitUed Ou’ML'itf,H®LMl' s - Wail
MeDuris .Sunday
Mr. Lewis Mulkev spent.Siinday ■
with Mr. Kim Mulkey \ : ? |
Mr. Tlaydeu Bakor and ■ family ,,
visited Dr. Holden last r^miday
Bill ‘Wiser
COLDS NEED 'ATTENTION &
}V k ' • V^-v' r i*''*' ;'i-!. •
Internal throat •'and • ch^st 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. Belt’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. Pne is antiseptic; honey is
soothing-*-bplh together possess; excell¬
ent medicinal qualifies for fightingcp’d
germs. Insist oti Dr. Bell’s Pine Ta
Honey. 25c, all druggists. J\-_
Advt.
For Sale
Will sell for cash or excliatig*-'
for good real estate either in South
Georgia or northern Oklahoma.,
1200 acres of good miuoral jn’ppjer
ly, with imfUbg privileges. This
probity iibnundR with inn. ore,
mangan»?c, eoii!', siive.’ ;i 1 ;d copper,
all of which is substantiated by the
United States Geological Survey, j
|Set: CG.w. -‘Ellijay -'Flli;.,.! F.Jio.”] TO. (ir, *’l Besides
the above miiiei’.-iis' there tire - mar- 1
Lie, talc, etc.. All On or near the
L. & N. railroad, with plenty of
.water ti> do legitimate mining.!
Will soli cTn an 1
W. H.SEARCEY,
Cherry Log, Ga.
Electric I i
Bitters j
Succeed when everything else foils.
In rtervous prostration and female
weaknesses they are the supreme
remedy, as thousands have testified.
FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
it is the best medicine ever sold
i-ive- a druggist’s counter.
■
VALUE OF A TRAINED
JPCULTyRlST
_i.
Statistics show, that the earn; ;g ca¬
pacity, IntMaseS of oyiery mail the. anivirsity
is by about $20 d dry for
every day of the four years he is or¬
dinarily iii college, or to the extent
of $24,000 for his lifrycarning period.
These figures are based on public
school training providing a life-earn¬
ing ability of $32,000, high
twining $48,009 and University train¬
ing $72,000. ;
Georgia bas v my£st$d. half jinllion
dollars 'in higher .e^ucatipa'ig agficul
and,-iftecording tb>'these figures,
iij. destined'; to secure from . SI,1)20,600; gra-i-oates
and ' post-graduate's alone
from short-course men, Basel''on one
twelfth the return from college course,"
$3,472,000, cr a grand total of $3,382
000. .
No line cf human activity is more
likely to give returns equivalent to
these figures than agriculture, the
least understood, appreciated or sci¬
entifically correlated of our vocations.
In fact, what investment can a state
hope to make which will pay so large
a dividend as the training of her youth
to participate with efficiency in her
basic agricultural industries?
Thus, the formations for initial lead;
ership have been established, for Geoi’r
gia has been fortunate in returning
within her own borders practically ev¬
ery man who has ever attended a
course at the College cf Agriculture,
and the great majority of the small
but loyal and- efficient body of alumni
are now working for the state in some
capacity. , ‘
forest Leaves Provide
Fertilizing Material
J. B. Berry, Profqssor Of Forestry,
Georgia College Of Agriculture.
Many thousand of. pounds rif valua¬
ble fertilizer arc destroyed each year
in Georgia, whiqjC if properly
would ‘ ’■ rival ..... barnyard'manure. Large -
quantities cf leaves- are burned with¬
out any thought of*' their fertilizing
value. In all parts of Europe the farm¬
ers eagerly gather! the leaves from
the forest, along the roads and from
the fields, often paying for the privi-
4»sted lege. Leaves thus gathered they are com
usually near where , are
gathered. After a year or, tWo the
composted material is hauled to the
barnyard and mixed with the
.vard manure as a part of the compost
As a rule leaves decompose much
more ranijdiy than Die crude fiber of
many agricultural Crops, and contain
larger quantititejs of nitrogen an4;-*>t
ash. The after leaves may be raked to¬
gether a raift Ittto piles and over
to hasten decomposition, may be plae
ed. Quick lime sprinkled over the
leaves will help the decay.
Recent " Bieiins P B||W of | H pWP Colfsye
The College of Agriculttiro is almost
and othL- forilis M publications, all
cf which are free. They. arc- made
as timely as possible and applicable
to conditions in existence now. The
fertilizer situation has developed cir¬
culars on potash and rock phosphate.
What to do, for potash, of course, is
a vital question. Warning is’ issued
in this circular against uge of caustic
soda for potash, efforts being made
by some people to sell such materials
in Georgia as a substitute, for pot¬
ash. The bulletin on the uVa of rock
phosphate as a substitute! for phos¬
phoric acid tells what may he expect¬
ed and' wAms farmers; Hot to expect
immediate resihfe from it.
Circulars on lime have been! issued
from time to time, and one; is in
course of preparation touching new
phases of the lime question css devel¬
oped recently fn -the state. Particu¬
larly "for the use of corn clubs, and
demonstration agents, a circular has
Been .issued .on- corn cultivation.
"Farm Management Under Boll
Weevil Conditions” is the subject of a
timely and important bulletin issued
to tell how farmers can
change their farm practices, but u -ges
them to keep on growing cotton to a
limited extent.
ACUTE CATARRH UP PIGS
Dr. W. M. Bursbn, Veterinarian,
nia gia State ftftUenft College Of Of Agricutturo.- *?w v ■
— ■ ; . . si'
Cold in the head often: f occurs Jg’f'
pigs during cold, wet wea|hi ' e kV' .
disease is frequently seen among p,
not properly - sheltered, or
overcrowded in insanitary
ings. Pigs that burrow^ under- piles
most commonly affected. Exposure to
cold rains and draughts and dipping
during cold weather are other causes,
Symptoms. — Frequent sneezing,
dullness, inactivity, reduced
eyes watery and inflamed/ cough,' dif
ficult breathing, discharge from nos
trils. /
Treatment- — Correct the in¬
sanitary 'conditions, provide prop
er shelter, prevent
Feed on warm -i.w. i slop ..iPj - ; Lran
or shorts. Give a laxafiyq 'the dose ffeed. of
epsom salts or castor ofl in
If nasal passages are., cfogged and
breathing is difficult, steam with
water to which turpentine has been
added. '■/
4/
- —i
Morning
, Sickness /
' i*any vcmensuffer this mis- I
It iiwkes its appear- I
. re^ijtriy they
ahee fi6 ; that ;
Isarntoevpsct it and arrange |
(h ei r household work accord¬ :
ingly. Few \tcmen think of
seeking medical help, to get |
rid of it for good. If women
only knew oi the power and
effectiveness cf u}r. Si31«
'
'
withefi* it a moment longer • j
than it'.wduld fake A®-get It :
j from the remedy drug store. for all -It is a ; I
j splendid nau¬ j )
\ sea or sickness of the stom¬
] ■ ach. The first dose settles I
the stomach and makes the ;
j patient feel better. Addi
| tionaidosesactcn the female ; |
I system, strength¬
• generative
ening weakened organs, reg
•ulating the habits, restoring
& tone and strength in every
’ of the body. It is
part essen¬
tially a woman’s remedy
prepared expressly to meet
the need of women who
suffer from the ailments
common to their sex.
Sold hy Druggies end Dealers
Price $1 Pe.~ Bottle
] C.F.SIHMDNS MfJKCINE CO. | |
ST. L6D1S, MISSOURI j
f, |
■ I
S. idrr I
j
1
i
Intended for last week:
Mr. Bhii Hipp .whs at feiiiider
Su ijtlayf v'
•
Mr. timl Mrs. \\ alter West synint
few hours at Mrs. K»xio Recce’s!
Sunday ■
Mr. Elijah MdsiLr has I icon very
sick-out is improving nicely
WtHlder where Wayne Wcs-f went
Sunday, nvi-r lo Lielog J gust's
Guess wimi two hoys went to Rep
their best girls Sundny, lait found
it colt already hitched to the hitch
.
lu " I* 1 ’* 5
MWMin.i,. Jtisner t&Wi !
t.O her home ut
To the ok) wanted a cine
for ring wo| green walnut juice
is ny>roReii
Mr. Jini,p^pifl^aiid wife lime
moved tn_jJ.iiiU.hr iyhsfi'e they will
make thvir 1 u f u re’ I m m«
. L-e. ii.Jllooin
• v, v s?t :r :v-' : v
OCR .mskEY O.'RiaK- fa
..
Don’t M.r* TftiL.. w r-ut out this s; |
!e> A; Co., Cl, r ?<• iA ... l '|'|? ; . J
ymu - nattie. ttiul rtJJf<‘Ss -cuitit l.v^
Ytm will receive in fPUtni a .trim
puckiisv contain mu iLoicv
mill Till- Gottipou 1 ,d. Lor Jtl.ilrfcj’ cdiisfTis.- :
colilt and croup. Foley Fills -,
and Foley Catliurtic Tablets; Sold
everywhere. %
Wit have the Earliest, oig, High.Clsss
Strawberry grown, Also'-fhe- Best
one or the Everbearing Kinds ;hea'fs
the best flavored berries from
spring until! know filies.
Booklet.
Charlotte, North ' rHl Cofoli ( >rnh na na. ’
CMidren Ory
FOR FLETCHER’S
C A 5 T O R ! A
-
--
%0 TO TO THE THE BANKS, FACTORIES, anti you and will find will that find DKAUGHON that DRAUGITON graduates graduates are their their cashiers accountants.
you are
■W) 'I 0 the WHOLESALE HOUSES, and you will find that DRAUGHON graduates are their managers
2 TO THE RAILWAY OFFICES, and you will find DRAUGHON graduates are their chief clerks
F»/ or officials-* 5 and , will - find that DRAUGHON graduates his most trusted servants
qquto “UNCLE SAM.” yoo are find DRAUCjrH
qq WHEREVER BUSINESS requires the most efficient office heip, and (here you wijl
ON graduates.
i THE AGGREGATE annual income of the graduates of DRAUGHON’S great chain of Colleges, at a
j estimated average salary of #75 a month is One Hundred and Eighty Million Dollars
ini 11 Mims mi ts.ii m in ins nun a 11 ii esiis
Eater Any Tinie—Catalog" FREE.
■
■ ; Draugon’s Practical Business College
Corner Forsyth and Mitchell Sts,—Superintendent
1 ATLANTA, GEORGIA
f... ;■ .4 ^
» V
Ceding ’Vator Without Ice.
T.> writer without t.s'j!- ie.-> pet !
slender glass u-st tube from any j
dnig store. Half il.l it with nitrate of !
nnmtfluia salts, fill up with water, ears
fsfsii:;ic." ti.i the* salt is tlissnlv- i
w;p-.» the o.’.t.d ! • () f !
tLa * 1 tube dry broyjr-r 4 »st all traces of
tlie tiiis flitvhte tuli^into my aigiawioLoi-aVo'r'-SVni iSf veiatsyod Place ;
agl
t;:te as yon Would. with a sponh.' The
vvater IA ra,' * ' 1 ~ ~
of amtrionia
chemises. iSgjit*
Why Italy Loves the Army, j
The Italian soldier is not only se-„>
verely drilled. iiut be is also expected
to perform a-, good many duties not
usually regarded as- I'alliiig -within the I
cotrsUloredsinemnheut requirements of military scribe-1 man; It is
v,nlforiti'*To*k;vo on every
wtalring the Uiiig’s aid ;
whenever.: 'and, wherever It, may I* j.
needed for the protection jSeljdpnf nSrlife ami i
property.: against crime. or j
disaster, iitrd whenever a enkunity be
fails—se.cit as nit cartliquake—the first,j
K JIM 1
sist the 'suffering;
why Italy regtirijs her army with :if
fectioli as her pi hfbetor at hontp ap j
well as !.:>r defe.'M'.ei- ag't’iust foo-ign I
aggression —I.oudoii CUronwIe. , j
Tho —---------7 Filr.cia ——s----- ..irijy:. j
of ’i
"A matter that lias given hie eo sltS- j
crab.’e ccuecra daring ray more less j
eventful sojourn in this vnle vf s." 1
acknowledged Jasper Knox, t— jee ;
of I'ihetown-on-the-ibiiik. "is the act 1
that the great majority of otherwise I j
sensible people fall down most laiuen
labiy when tiiey,attempt to dope out
the true eiiihie for their own failure to
make good. Far lie it from ray iuten
tion to deliver a sermon upon this most
important subject! but past experience
has taught lac that one of the main
feasons why wc ail are not successful
lies in the fact that we are prone to
sidestep opportunity in.order to shake
bands with 'temptation.”—.iKtlge.
How the Rnoh Co0oe.
I 11 nmusics a rash iqijieafs 011 tlie
fourth day of the fever. It is first
seen on the forehead, face and iieck;'<
afterward over the whole body. It
consists of raised le^spots. In scarlet
fever the wish iippeyjes on the second
day Of the fever, eiu^feneiug oil tlie
upper part' of tlie cBgpt and neck,
whence it spreads oven the body, in
smallpox, an eruption Is seed oil the
third oi- fourth day on the fare,'neck
and Wrists. Iu -chicken pox the erup¬
tion is made.of sraaR'.WelM. Brtyphoid
fever the rash rarely shows itself be
fo» tlie seventh di.v-<)f the fever. The
A Drop Oca Mascot.
One of the favorite mascots of deep
sea fishermen, to which they attach
great importance, is a tiny fiat stone, i
or hone, found in the ears of plaice and :
other fish. The wearer of one of these
stones is supposed to he immune to the
danger of drowning.
It Is easy 10 find these stones in the
ears of fish, although they are no Idg
Anybody who
to .....-.......... examine i
» ™ f ;<* 0!i i,,ld
i ! ,
inijahbr-«L^JttSS' t<*U'!*bii%».xi;A' of the 1
; fa p. r.q'v.-^ rius oppwfrs e;fch year.
-Kvery Week. r . .
. v.-. r .... J
s Nceilad Repairs.
“Does your tjpoxyvftel; u.-i;d repairs?”
asked the uieuutkh'li);;vfifijUer its he en¬
tered the ofiiee: 7 v ‘ cm-!
“It would seeiu i?o.” replied the
ployer. “Site btjs.just goue across the,
street to consult'.ri dentiiiti’' j
• ft
£-r/- • I
?/
\Y. C. Alien. P/nSfjev, Mn.. sa Vs;
have raised a family of four j
fit t lie best cough and cr-.ng modi-!
eirife I ever used I uS-d it lor eight j
ten ye urs in ul can recomrnetid it. j
for croup ” 8'anie satisfactory re-,
■suits for coughs and- cejos. Sold j
Everywhere.
rinds Cure for Epilepsy
After Year^ of Suffering
4 -^sti^r. for ,.vras .rear*.'tile
.'-If fits three attacks
e<.;.’,;;,^'e'.;4fw-f«k; weeks. e if C erspiofed ‘fyi
sevSfot. casters bat they Ski iifr
( j, L...j , t . > J
.... wT*
' n ir
x ■
' ',
oi Dr. Miles’ jeerrlaa.” C *
MRS. FRAN ft ASBEffiO® Miftt.
nComfrey,' ' , •
Thousands of iSwdrca.-. in tfie
United States" who are Suffering
■front .-attacks.;?, of A
burden a;ut sorrow to their parents*
Health lo the sufferers.
Dr. Miies’ Nervine
is one of the best remedies knowil
for this affliction. It lias proveri ; .
beneficial in thousands of c a,ses_
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
not hesitate to give it a trial.} :
Sold by all Druggists. If th» first
bottle fails to benefit your money I*
returned. •
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
TODAY’S MAGAZINE
With Its Many Improvements
WELL DELIGHT YOU
Most Subscribers consider TODAY’S
c genuine necessity because it actually
helps wife, mother ta ioVe and almost homemaker. every problem ol the
Y,ou will find the clever fiction and
romsnli: stories from real life like rrlrerliing
=3=» breezes over fields of
“H flowers.
You will Icye TO¬
DAY’S not only
because it is practi¬
cal and dependable,
but becoure every
number will bring
into your home, joy,
inspiration, encour¬
agement and good
cheer. !
A years subscription costs yon only
SO worth cents. that to Many i* money-saving single issues ideas will an^f be
pleasure. Subscribe you
today,
TODAY# MAGAZINE
CANTON* OHIO
Every Church. Send (or .free s&m^e o £
to copy.
FREE FLOWER SEEDS
Hastiogs Catalogue Tells You MV
About Them
No matter whether you farm or only*
plant vegetables or flowers in a small lot
you need Hastings 1916 Catalogue.
•It is filled (100 pages) from cover to
cover with useful farm and garden infor¬
mation.
It tells of seeds of kind and quality that
you can’t buy from your merchant or
druggist,, seeds tltst cost no more but
give you real satisfaction and a real gar
drn.
H tells how every customer can get ab
solutely free five packets of easily grown,
xi:s!low y and beautiful flowers,
II; *^ « b ° th the best and
When you plant Hastings Seeds, you
meet “Good Garden Luck” more than
halfway. Write today for their big 1918
Catalogue. It is free. A postal card w
quest will bring it. H.G. HASTINGS CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.—(Advt) -
J.a '
y«ar 5 o r ,t» *
tl'fird of pr.
Igrtvs-'; • c»rt«if.iy NervW.«, I.
®jjd H proved . j •
|i «9 st
‘
blessing to out
littlo gill. Sha Sk
now opparently
eareu ord is on
Jcving the best
of health. It 14
over a year sine*
E i,e has hod at
f.t. \y«., cannot
'