Newspaper Page Text
A Girl’s Education.
To be gentle.
To value time.
To dre?s neatly.
To keep a secret.
To learn sewing.
To be charitable.
To be self-reliant.
To avoid idleness.
To study hygiene.
To darn stockings.
To respect old ago.
To learn economy.
To know how to mend.
To know how to cook.
To make good bread.
To better the world.
To keep a house tidily.
To be above gossiping.
To control her temper.
To know how to buy.
To make a home happv.
To take care of the sick.
To dress economically.
To take care of the baby.
To sweep down cobwebs.
To know how to study.
To make a home attractive.
To be interested in athletics.
To marrv a man for his worth.
To know the value of fresh air.
To understand the rules of diet.
To read the very best of books.
To take an interest in schools.
To take plenty of active exer
cise.
To keep clear of trashy litera
ture.
To understand character build
ing.
To understand emergency nurs
ing.
To be light hearted and fleet
footed.
To be womanly under all cir
cumstances. —N. C. R. News.
Our Jitney Offer —This and sc.
DON’T MISS THIS. Cut out
this slip, enclose with 5c and mail
it to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111.,
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in re
turn a trial package containing
Folev’s Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds, and
croup; Foley Kidney Pills, tor pain
in sides and back, rheumatism,
backache, kidney and bladder ail
ments; and Foley Cathatic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipa
tion, biliousness, headache and
sluggish bowels. The McDon
ough Drug Co.
Subscribe for The Weekly
You just literally overwhelm us
wh n you pay two years subscrip
tion at once. But, then, we can
stand it beautifully if y »u make it
five, is the way the Griffin News
aptlv descibes the ecstatic feeling.
Ah! That's what I Call Coffee
Everybody that tries Luzianne votes it the best
of all coffees. You try it —at our risk. If, after
you have used the entire contents of one can ac
cording to directions, you are not satisfied with
it in every way, throw your can away and ask
your grocer to refund your money. He’ll do it
willingly. Write for premium catalog.
jLpZMMNi
COFFEE
TLi-_ UcH yST'ylor. C- cw Orleans
Gan Stay on Top if the
Farmer Holds the “Tail”
Politics is now over for a long
spell, and now let us all turn our
attention to the arts of business.
The ripe corn is now turning
brown under the September skv,
the morning glories are pointing
their purple bugles to the sun,
and the potatoes are still crack
ing the ground. And now let me
sav that the farmer has the situa
tion by the tail if he will just hold
it, and the way to do it is to plant
plenty of wheat and oats this fall.
And let us not wait until the
ground gets soaked with the win
ter rains before we do it. We
should have all of our oats sown
by the 15th of October, and our
wheat by the 15th of November.
Don’t get the idea that cotton
will always be a high price, for
it wont if we neglect to raise our
home supplies. If we will use
some common sense and turn our
attention to livestock and grain
and hay we will be in a position
when the market on cotton breaks
to stand from under. But if we
don’t do these things we will be
caught in the crash.
We have no excuse for not sow
ilg wheat now, for our roller
mills can make as good flour as
can be made in Minnesota, and
besides how does $8 a barrel flour
sound, anyway?—Plow Handles,
in Jackson Progress.
Could Not Do Her Cookinq,
Mrs. F. F. Hartmeister, Tea,
Mo., w r rites: “I was affected with
kidney trouble for two years. I
was so bad this summer I could
hardly do my cooking. I got Fo
ley Kidney Pills and they helped
me. I feel like a new person.”
Too many women neglect symp
toms of kidney derangement.
When the kidneys are not prop
erly doing their work poisons left
in the system cause weak back,
dizziness, puffiness under eyes,
swollen ankles, joints, and rheu
matism. The McDonough Drug
Company.
Land for Sale.
Will be sold before the court
house door on the First Tuesday
in October next to the highest
bidder for cash, ninety acres of
land, more or less, in McMullen’s
district, Henry county, Gi. Sold
as the property of David Wilson,
deceased, for distribution among
the heirs.
M. W. WILSON, Agent.
When in doubt, do the harder
thing; it is almost sure to be the
right one. (
Fair Week at Griffin.
The officials of the Spalding
County Fair Association have de
clared that the fair at Griffin Oc
tober 23 to 28, this year, will sur
pass all past efforts of this very
successful organization.
The exhibits will be equal to
high standard set in previous
fairs and will be much more ex
tensive. Young mules, blooded
cattle, thoroughbred hogs, and
poultry will have special prizes
this year. Sixty first-class race
horses have already entered the
speed events and paid the en
trance fees. A daring aviator has
been engaged for daily flights, the
finest midway procurable has al
ready contracted to be at Griffin
the entire week; in fact every
thing that could be done has been
done to secure the very best at
tractions.
The Griffin fair grounds have
been improved and new buildings
added, roads and streets have
been put in good shape to enter
tain the big crowds and every
thing will be in readiness by the
opening day. Our readers may
watch the paper for regular an
nouncements which will be pub
lished from time to time.
SPEER, The GRADUATE
Fits Glass for all Errors of lie
fraction.
Makes a Specialty of Fits-U Nose
Glass.
Will be at Locust Grove first
Thursdays, Stockbridge first Fri
days of each month.
Office East Side Macon St., Mc-
Donough, Gft.
Upchurch House, Locust Grove,
Bellah House, Stockbridge.
D. A. BROWN.
DENTIST
Office Hours :
7.30 to 12 A. M. bo 6 P. M.
TERMS: STRICTLY CASH.
McDonough, Ga.
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ADVER T l S E
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ADS BRING RESULTS
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r\ j r* f
Hold Till You’re Ready—
If you need money and don’t want to sell what you
own, you’ve got to borrow. Maybe that means a mort
gage, and big commissions for the loan, and the whole
transaction on public record at the courthouse.
That might be good business in case of necessity; but
what would be the common sense of mortgaging your
farm IN GRDbR to sell your cotton for whatever you can
get right then?
Why not hold the farm AND BORROW ON THE
COl ION? Why not warehouse the cotton and borrow
on it at low interest, with no commissions to pay and no
record at the couithouse?
Many a man around in these parts last fall saw the foolishness
of selling his cotton and going poor. They warehoused it WITH
US, and on our receipt as security they borrowed money close up
under the market. And they HELD that cotton till the market
offered ’em their price.
Cotton is one of the best securities on enrth. It hasn’t
got an enemy except fire and weather. But in order for
you to borrow money on it, it’s GOT to be in responsible
hands, safely stored, fully insured, and it’s got to be
covered by a receipt that is NEGOI IABLE.
Without that kind of receipt for security, you don’t find ready
loans at reasonable interest or sometimes at all at
ANY rate.
Back of the detailed receipt we give for cotton stored with us
are our equipment, facilities, methods—-and FULL responsibility.
We'vs got room for a quarter of a million bales and then some!
And our guarantee is good beyond the limit.
Store your cotton with us, borrow on our receipt,
and you’ll be laughing at mortgages.
We’ll be mighty glad to serve you exceptionally
well for exceptionally little.
ATLANTA WAREHOUSE CO.
ASA G. CANDLEK. President.
- ! F YOU
Want trade
Want to expand
Want success in life
Want to find a name
Want to sell your goods
Want to be very well known
ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS
Advertise is the way to success
Advertisi. g keeps customers
Advertising shows pluck
Advertising is “biz”
Advertise long
Advertise
At once
AND PROSPER
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