Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
IMPORTANT!!!
I A oo
Have You Decided What Grade of Guano You
Will Use This Year? If Not, Study
These Facts and Decide f
To' Use et R I
HODESON'S FERTILIZER
The United States gov
ernment tells us that
on every acre of land
in Northeast Georgia,
going down one foot
into the soil, there are
§IO,OOO pounds of nat
ural potash. ,
Make more of this pot
ash available to grow
cotton by a larger use
of our high grade Meal
Mixture, which carries
12 per cent available
Acid Phosphate.
Our Meal Mixture contains nearly $2.00 worth of Potash,
for which we make no charge. ~
“ASK YOUR DEALER”
o L g : |
“HODGSON’S GUANO”
! Made At
ATHENS, GEORGIA |
Ready Response.
“I'm seein' America first,” said the
tramp at the door. “Could you assist
me in me travels, mum?"
“Certainly,” answered the Kkindly
housewife. “My husband is an auto
mobile enthusiast and has dozens of
road maps. You are quite welcome to
one of them.”
e () e
For Infants and Children
InUse For Over 30 Years
Always bears M—
Signature of b
Is Making Its Appearance
N pp
It behooves us to make our changes as rapidly as possible—?
and to do this we will have to make preparation for early
planting.
We have all the farm tools and farm implements that
you are looking for—plow gear and plows of every descrip
tion and blacksmith tools to beat the band.
Now is the time to do your fencing. We have it, and
a full line of hardware, and prices are right.
We will try as we have always done to make it to
your interest to trade with us. |
Company = |
January Ilst 1917.
Mr. E. R. Hodgson,
» "Athens, Ga.
Dear Sir:
I planted 130 acres in cotton
last season and made 120 bales.
The net profit of the farm was
$7,132.77.
I used your Guano and no other
and gladly recommend its use to
every farmer in Northeast Geor
gia. Your Guano stays with the
crop until it is made, and is
without a doubt the best I have
ever used. ‘ '
TOTORNS TINLY,
R. He HANCOCK.
Athens, Ga.
BOX SUPPER FEB. 9
The News has been requested to
announce there will be a; Box Supper
at Concord school house Friday night,
Feb. 9th, and every bedy is invited
to come. There will be a very inter
esting and laughable play presented
by the school”children, and in addi
tion songs, recitations, etc. :
—_— e ———
The News will appreciate It ver)
much if you will notify us when you
have a visitor in your home.
gyttt () met—————————
If you owe The News any
thing, please come in and pay.
Phosphate makes the
fruit but the stalk must
be large and healthy,
Ammonia makes the
stalk. |
Where other compa
nies use 1 Ammoniate
we use 3 Ammoniates.
This gives the pla;lt 3
separate applications
of Ammonia.
This is an important
feature. b
Think it over. 4
Rev. W. M. Twiggs Wilt Fill Regular
] Appointment at New Hope
Church Sunday. -
This February weather is too dis
agreeable for people to visit.
Mr. Fred Tyler, Misses Mae and
Reba Tyler spent the week-end with
friends near Jackson.
~Mrs. Mollie Dozier spent a few days
last week with Mrs. Fred: Dozier.
Miss Annie Smith spent Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. J. M. Browi
g,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyler spent
Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Holloway, at Oak
Grove.
Mr, Cape Goodman spent the week
end with fair friends at Griffin,
Mr. Job Giles made a business trip
to Machen Wednesday.
Mr. ahd Mrs. John McElheny, Sr.,'
retugned from Americus last Tuesday,
finding Mrs. McElheny’s brother in a
very ill condition. :
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jenkins are ex
pecting to move into this community
from Machén now soon. : ]
Mr. Robert Tuggle visited friends
near Gladesville Sunday afternoon. .
Theré will be preaching at New
Hope Sunday when Rev. W. M. Twiggs
will fill his regular appointment. Let
every body go to church. e
The many friends of Mrs. W. W.
Kinard will be pleased to know she
is improving. i ,
The numerous friends of Mrs. R. L.
Edwards, of Americus, will be
grieved to know of her fllness. = .
; 4 i
~ Tax Notice. ek
| it { : 'aJ )
~ The tax books are now open for the.
‘return of taxes. I will be in my office
Saturdays, first Tuesdays and couet,
days. Announcement of rounds will
be made later. Vo il
R J. J. WINBURN, |
ol P gw%;i;%fi%%fi, i
Lee L N
N ,fy :-A“‘ Ly "oo ul}f""‘:.v?«»";““ i
THE MONTICELLO NEWS
ADGATEYILLE ANTILY
An Assistant Teacher Hag Arrived to
" Teach in the Thriving Little
Adgateville School. - |
“ % ifiy—-—‘u' 4 i !
Speaking of debates don’t you all
think it will fake two or three il!O'r“
ones to warm up Jasper after ‘these
mwful freezes ?. s
| ‘Quite & crowd of men from our town
were in Macon one .day last week
trading mules,
Messrs W. D. and W. T. Blizzard
made a business trip to Wayside Tues
day.
Miss Gertrude and Master Velma
Waits, who attend the Monticello High
School, spent the week-end with thejr
parents, ;
_ Mr. Ralph Burton, of Hillsboro, was
a visitor to Sunday School Sunday.
Miss Wilson, our efficlent school
teacher, is all smiles over the arrival
of an assistant to help her manage the
little ones in the school.
Miss Bertha Waits: and Mr. Henry
Ford spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goolsby.
Messrs W. J, C. A, and A. M.
Waits, Willie and Joe Waits and J. A.
Blizzard spent Monday in Monticello
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manville, of
Hillsboro, spent Saturday night and
Sunday very pleasantly with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Blizzard.
Wind and Snow Storm Visited the
Hill Sunday Night—Sßhelter
Blown Down, ¢
Mrs. Fannie Criddelle is on the
sick list. We wish her an eéarly re
covery. ; .
Mr. and Mrs. R. H Goodman, of Pal
alto, spent Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Goodman. .
How is this for cold weather? This
ville was visited by a wind and snow
storm Sunday night. The wind blew
Mr. C. M. Goodman's well shelter
down. 5
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Couch spent Suh
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Benton,
%ur Bethel. B
‘Mr. 1. H. Marks spent a short
while Wednesday with Mr. C. M.
Goodman. :
We are glad to say that Mr. Will
_Polk and M;. Ashley Brooks’s family
are improving. §
Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Brooks and
children spent last Tuesday with Mrs.
Mollie Huff, of Eudora.
Mrs. Jesse Kinard, of Eula, spent
one (\ay recently with her daughter,
Mrs. Jim Oxford.
+ Messrs Jo}lnnle Smith and Dozier
\Marks returned home last Tuesday
‘night from a trip to South Georgia.
] , Little Miss Ruby Goodman is sick
‘with mumps.
‘ USE
\ s e
Dr. John Goodman’s Rheumatic
| Liniment. Why?
j Because it has been thoroughly
tried. It has cured many, is curing
others and may cure you. Because it
is a safe remedy and will save you
much worrying, suffering, anxiety and
doctor bill. Keep a bottle on hand for
yourseif, family and stock. )
Recommended for rheumatism, neu
ralgia, backache, headache, toothache,
stiff joints, soreness, sore-throat, sore
ness in the breast, croup, cough, frost
bite, golds, catarrh, bruises, swellings,
earache, stings,” burns, scalds,. piles,
pains, pains in the stomach, pains in
the side, paing in the breast or any
where a liniment can be used, either
for man, horses, cattle, hogs, etc. |
Before offering this liniment to the
publie, I cured myself of acute rheu
lmaflam in my wrist, also chronic rheu
matism in my right shoulder of seven
teen years standing, which, at times
was acute and severé, twice a severe
case of backache. )
Read What oqo wl.io has Used it Says:
I used Dr. John Goodman's Rheu
matic Liniment for a severe pain in
my lower jaw and facé, which I am
satisfled was neuralgia, also for rheu
‘matism ‘in my shoulder and back. It
gave me rellef and cured me. It'is
the best liniment 1 ever used.—JAMES
M. OZBURN, Starrsville, Ga., R. F, I.
Y X
- Agents wanted. ; i
fi:numtnnd ‘and for sale, whole
| JOHN L. G.WOODS, ;
§3 VRIS , 0 ~";,
ger .
- Our
. ' Prices
ol -
Before You Buy
Flour, oats, hay, corn,
shorts,
Plow steel, plow
handles, axes,
Overalls, work shirts
and gloves,
EndiCdtt-Johnson plow
shoes.
O
We will save .you' in PRICEI
as'well as in VALUE.
We solicit your orders and .
will give a square deal.
P ‘cPdooCOj
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1917.