Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
WAR EXEMPTION REGULATION
COMPLETED, AND MAY BE
ANNOUNCED ANY TIME.
The war exemption regulations
have been completed and approved
by the secretary of war and the pres
ident, and may be published any day
now.
The regulations are stringent, and
designed to exempt only men per
forming indispensible duties from
service at the front. ;
Now that we have registered, what
next is the question in the minds of
about 10,000,000 young men and
their 30,000,000 relatives? |
The answer in some of its details‘
will be delayed until official publica
tion of the regulations mentioned
above. Some of the questions, how
ever, can be answered. For instance,‘
how are the men to be chosen? What
are the chances of being selected by
lottery and by exemption boards? |
In round numbers a million and a
half names will be taken by lot froml
the 10,000,000 registered names. The
chances are about one in seven and
a half of being selected in this lot-l
tery. Then will follow exemptions |
on the ground of occupation, depen
dent relatives or physical defects.)
This will cut the number down to
500,000, so that the chance is one in
three of being selected from the list
chosen by lot. |
As to Married Men. }
. Will married men be excused? A’c’
this writing this question is unans
wered. It may be covered by the!
regulations which will before long|
be published. Probably it will be left |
largely to the judgment of the lo:al!
exemption boards. ’
Will sons with dependent mothers |
be excused? Again the answer is to |
be found in the regulations and the
judment of the local exemption'
boards. |
Broadly speaking, it may be saidl
that those having dependent relatives !
will be excused. Not. all, however,
will be excused. They are more
likely to be excused, however, if their |
occupation is important to industry, |
as, for instance, if they are in a me
chanical trade or farming. i
If it should happen that the man
with a dependent relative be a law-!
yer or have no regular profession,
he might still be selected on the!
theory that the $3O a month to be|
paid him as a soldier would go far
ther toward supporting his depen- |
dent mother than casual earnings inl
industry or his profession. ?
It is expected that about one man |
in three will measure up to the phy-|
sical requirements. These require-!
ments will necessarily be relaxedi
from the severe tests applied to the:
regular army and will com nearer to
those applied to the state malitia.
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
OF PARROTT AND COMMUNITY
Protracted Meeting Will Continue
During Week. Other Personals.
One of the most interesting events
of the week was the shower given at
Miss Pritchard’s by the music study
club, in honor of Miss Ollie Brown,
a bride-elect. Every member was
present. \
The friends of Mr. Ecter Davis re
gret to hear of his continued illness.
Mrs. Will George, of Benevolence,
is visiting relatives here.
Mr. Paul Newman, of Graves Sta
tion, has accepted the position of
bookkeeper with Mr. J. W. Tilley.
The protracted meeting at the
Methodist church will continue
through the follcwing week.
Mesdames Brown, Williams and
Grissom are visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown.
Miss Ethel Bridges, of Yeomans,
spent Sunday with the Misses
Bridges.
Mr. C. A. Hautman, of Albany,
spent Sunday here with friends.
Miss Ella Murray, of Plains, is vis
iting Miss Annie Lou Cole.
Mr. S. C. Yarbrough visited at
Benevolence on Saturday.
WHAT MANY FOLKS SAV.
Louisville, Ky.—*When I lived at*
Hardyville, Ky.,l had rheumatism con
stipation, took cold easily and blood
was thin. I was ‘down and out’ so I
could not do any work, I bought one
bottle of ‘Golden Medical Discovery’
and was pleased that it overcame my
rheumatism, gave me an appetite,
acted as a laxative, and made me a
new man. I give all the credit to Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medieal Discovery as
I took no other medicine at the time.”
—Mr. W, A, Harcugr, 2025 4th Ave.
A HUMAN MATCH FACTORY.
The body contains phogphorus suffi
cient to make 483,000 matches. Phos
phorus is one of fourteen elements com
gosing the body—divided among bones,
esh, nerv.us system and other organs.
The perfect health of body requires a
perfect balance of the elements. These
elements come from the food we eat—
the stoniuch extracts and distributes
them,
But if stomach is deranged the
balance of health is destroyed and the
blood does not carry the proper ele
ments to the different organs, and
there is blood trouble—nerve tronble—
theumatizm—gout—heart trouble. Paih
i 8 the hungry cry of starved organs,
Put the liver, stomach and organs of
digestion and nutrition into condition
of health. That ig just what is done
by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis
covery, which has been so favorably
“nown for nearly 50 years. It is now
put up in tablet form, as well as li%uid,
and can be obtained of medicine deal
£rs everywhere or by mail by sending
50 cents in le. stamps for trial box—
address Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel,
Buffalo, N, v, s' |
b
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the
:;l‘gl‘l}almlittle liver pills first put ug
arly 50 years ago. %‘hay :gumun
i_iflmfiora‘teifigdnafch liver bowels.
Much imigg but never eq;fl
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When the German Kaiser marched his forces on Belgium soil, which
was a neutral nation, in order to get at the throat of France before
she could wake from the sleep of peace those who knew international
law stood astounded at the Kaiser’s ruthless ambition, for they knew
he had disregarded all of his previous agreements.
When the Kaiser’s forces trampled Belgium liberties under their
feet, burned their homes, assaulted her women, murdered her children
and left others to starve, the werld refused to believe the German
people could be guilty of such crimes.
Even after the sinking of the Lusitania, many Americans, on ac
count of the friendly dispositions of the German people they knew in
this country, refused to believe the German government would permit
such an act without a reason.:
As the German Kaiser had no regard for his word, he did not hesi
tate to make an agreement with the American government to abandon
submarine warfare until he could build submarines, in what he thought
sufficient numbers to conquer the world.
But as an act of God prevented Napoleon from winning the Battle
of Waterloo, so the American people ttepped into the fight in time to
prevent the Kaiser from conquering the world.
Knowing the history of the Imperial German government Thomas
Dixon saw the handwriting on the wall the day he heard of Belgium
being crushed. Thomas Dixon knew in Germany there was no freedom
of speech, the newspapers were all censored, and the Kaiser fed his peo
ple on such thought as he desired.
Thomas Dixon kept nursing his wrath to keep it warm until the Kai
ser stated “l hold my crown from God alone—who opposes me I shall
crush to pieces.” This exploded Dixon’s wrath. He asked would Amer
ica dare oppose this ambitious Kaiser if he dared trample on our rights
as he did Belgium, and, if so, how could we fight such an organization
three thousand miles away. What can I do to make my country see the
dangers as I see them? In answer to this question he wrote “The Fall
of a Nation,” in which he caricatured the Kaiser speaking the words
“Y hold my crown from God alone—who opposes me 1 shall crush to
pieces.”
When “The Fall of a Nation” was finished the censorship permitted
the caricature of Bryan, but felt as if the scenes of the Kaiser should
be eliminated and the captions changed, otherwise this masterpiece of
work might cause war.
Mr. Dixon was sick when he saw the vital scenes of his masterpiece
eliminated. He made the picture as strong as the censorship would per
mit, and in order that his message would get before the masses of the
people he had fifty-five prints made and released the picture at popu
lar prices. The scenes of the Kaiser have been put back since war was
declared, and to-day the public is still enjoying seeing “The Fall of a
Nation” at popular prices.- Dawson, July 4th.—Adv.
. |
i
:
FIRM OF COKER & M’LAIN DIS
SOLVE PARTNERSHIP. OTH
ER NEWS NOTLS. |
Mr. J. H. Kelly entertained at a
dinner party this week in his usual
hospitable manner. The table, which
was spread for sixteen, had not been
hit either by the war or boll weevil.
He was assisted in encertaining by
his daughters, Mrs. R. B. Ferguson
and Mrs Oscar Corhin.
The firm of Coker & McLain have
dissolved. Mr. McLain will devote his
time to his large farming interests.
Mr. Coker will continue the mercan
tile business, and desires the contin
ued patronage of his friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Moreland, Messrs.
Johnson and McLendon, and Misses
Johnson and Moreland, of Sasser,
hace been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. McLendon.
New officers are to be elected, and
a social planned with other business
for the B. Y. P. U. Friday evening.
Be present and cast your vote. Visi
tors welcomed. |
Rev. A. W. Quillian’s appoint
ment here is Saturday and Sundav.
He is interesting and instructive. All
are invited to be present at each
serviee.
Mrs. Will Massey, of Bronwood,
and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis have visit
ed in Cuthbert and Fort Gaines.
Miss Carolyn Chambliss and Miss
Ora McLendon, of Yeomans, have
been afttractive visitors here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chambliss, and
Mrs. E. P. McLendon, of Yeomans,
have visited friends here. |
Mr. C. M. Harris and family, and
Mrs. H. G. Massey and son, went to
Cordray’s Friday. |
Mrs. Grady Massey and Harris
Massey, of Bronwood, have visited
relatives here.
We regret that Mr. Corley is on
the sick list. Hope he will soon be
well again. |
Mr. Amos Brim, who has been at
the Tech in Atlanta, returned homei
last week.
Herod will be reprecented at quar-1
terly mceting at New Hope, Thurs
day. |
Mr. Alton Reddick will attend the
state B. Y. P. U. in Griffin this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis entertained"
at a watermelon cutting this week.
Miss Catherine Lee is visiting Mrs.
Andrew Wall, in Sasser. :
Miss Dorothy Collum has visited
Putney relatives.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, It stops the
g:ch and Headache and works off the Cold.
v‘fh" refund money if it fails to cure,
. W. GROVE'S signature on each box, 25¢.
YOUNG MEN ENTERTAIN WITH
A FISH FRY AT OLIVER’S
MILL FRIDAY.
Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson and
little daughter, Ernestine, and Mrs.
Dave Denton arrived Saturday from
Richmond, Va., making the trip in
an automobile, having left Richmond
Wednesday. Mrs. Denton went up to
attend commencement at the Univer
sity of Virginia, where Dr. Anderson
was graduated.
Misses Susie Denton, Theo Wil
liamson and Ruth Martin, of the
Piedmont sanitarium, Atlants, arriv
ed Saturday morning to spend a few
weeks with their parents here. Miss
Denton was graduated Thursday eve
ning from the training school for
nurses. 5
The young men entertained with
a fish fry at Oliver’s mill Friday eve
ning. The young people motored out
and enjoyed a swim before supper,
afterward going to Dawson to see
“The Baby Specialist.” Twelve cou
ples attended.
Miss Nanilee Saunders is at home
from Brunswick; Miss Annie Collins
from Fairburn; Miss Elva Cowart
from'Rift, and Mr. Lawrence Wool
bright from Commerce, where they
taught school.
Mrs. Bennett Stapleton and chil
dren, of Dawson, and Mrs. Tom La
ney and children, of Smithville, re
cently visited Mrs. J. G. Collins.
Mr. Hadley Stapleton spent Sun
day in Macon with his brother, Mr.
Franklin Stapleton, who continues to
improve after his recent illness.
The friends of Mrs. J. L. McLeod
will regret to learn that she received
painful injuries when she fell from
a porch.
Miss Eva Stevens, of San Antonio,
Texas, and Miss Pauline Efurd, of
Troy, Ala., recently visited Miss Lois
McLeod.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W. Smith and
children, of MecDonough, are guests
of Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. S. E.
Glass.
Miss Nina Royal, of Rupert, is
visiting here at the homes of her
brothers, Messrs. S. A. and Lester
Royal.
Mr. Will Hargrove, Jr., of Macon,
spent last week at the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. S. J. Hargrove.
Miss Lizzie Ragan has returned
from Eufaula, where she went to
attend the Foy-Ragan wedding.
Keep a bottle in the house and get
prompt relief, not only from all
nerve-pains but from bruises, strains,
sprains, over-exercise and all exter
nal aches. At your druggist, 25c.
50c. $l.OO,
THE DAWSON NEWS.
| NEAR
TERRELL TAKES
- $60,000.00 OF BONDS
‘TRUE PATRIOTISM IS EVIDENC
~ ED BY BANKING INSTITU.
~ TIONS AND INDIVIDUALS.
Dawson and Terrell county rallied
to Uncle Sam in a very substantial
and creditable manner in the cam
paign for the sale of liberty bonds.
The banks in Dawson subscribed
for $30,600 of the bonds. The Daw
son National and the City National
took $lO,OOO each, and the Dawson
National has offered: for $lO,OOO
more. Individual subseriptions ag
gregated $10,600.
The banks of the other towns of
the county showed themselves equal
ly as enthusiastic and patriotie,
especially the Planters’ Bank of Par
rott, which subscribed for $17,200 of
bonds, the largest single subscrip
tion in the county. Bronwood and
Sasser both made creditable invest
ments in the bonds.
During the last few days before
the time for closing the sale of the
bonds almost everybody showed a
willingness or desire to do their bit
towards helping along the cause
against the tyranny of Germany.
Issue Oversubscribed.
The liberty loan of the nation was
tremendously oversubseribed. The
total will reach approximately $2,-
570,000,000.
Every federal reserve district, with
the possible exception of Atlanta
and Kansas City, appears to have ex
ceeded its minimum allottment. |
Children that are affected by%
worms are pale and sickly and liable
to contract some :fatal disease.
WHITE’S CREAM VERMIFUGE ex-‘
pels worms promptly and puts the‘
child on the road to health. Price
25c per bottle. Sold by Dawson Drugi
Ce. <
ISPEOIAL NOTICES
FOR RENT—Store now occupied by!
B. M. Roberts. Possession given
August 1, 1917. J. M. RAUCH.
FOR SALE—I 47 acres 2 miles south
of Herod. Good state of cultiva-
Gion. 'J; P. HASS. Dawson, Ga., R.
B 1.
FOR SALE—Practically. new Ford
touring car. Run less than 300
miles. Will sacrifice. DUKE MAR
SHALL, Dawson, Ga.
LOST—One pair dark grey trousers
with white pin stripe. Left at
wrong house by delivery boy. Liber
al reward. STANDARD PRESSING
C.UB.
NOTICE—In the future ice wagons
will make the regular trips on
both Sundays and week days. Also
we will keep ice house open every
day. Phone 14, E. T, LOCKETT.
STRAYED OR STOLEN—Light bay
mare mule, about 15-hands high.
Weight about 1,000 pounds. Liberal
reward for return. W. W. MASSEY,
Bronwood, Ga.
'WANTED-—Agents to sell liberal up
to-date Accident and Health Poli
cies. Business condition in this line
‘has never been better. Part of time
satisfactory. NATIONAL CASUAL
TY CO., Detroit, Mich.
LOST—A tan folding pocketbook
containing twenty-one dollars in
money and several mortgage notes
made payable to me. Public is here
by warned for trading for above
papers. Liberal reward for return.
H. L. KIRKSEY, Dawson, Ga.
5 1-2 PER CENT. INTEREST on
farm loans. Time 5 to 10 years,
as you may want. In any amount
from $l,OOO upward. Prompt service,
lowest commissions. City loans eith
er monthly repayment or on long
time; lowest rates. L. C. HOYL, At
torney at Law.
FOR SALE—I,OOO,OOO feet of sec
ond growth pine timber besides
hardwood within two (2) miles of
C. of Ga. railroad. Lots of it will
square 12 inches and over. A fine
road from this timber to railroad
where there is a siding. A splendid
opportunity for a good mill man.
THOS. H. HARDEN, Eng'r Street
Department, City of Dawson, Ga.
S T PR DT T
Notice To City Tax Payers
The city tax assessors will be in
session at the court house on Mon
day, June 18, 1917, for a term of
ten days, for the purpose of receiv
ing tax returns for present year.
Please call promptly and give in vour
city taxes to said board of assessors
and thus avoid being double taxed,
as provided by law. This June 6
1917, R. E. BELL, City Clerk.
1 . . . .
Notice of Local Legislation
. Georgia, Terrell County. Notice
is hereby given that at the next ses
sion of the general assembly of
Georgia there will be introduced a
bill to be entitled “An Act to Amend
the Act Establishing the City Court
of Dawson, in said County, fixing
the compensation to be paid to the
solicitor of said city court of Daw
son, and for other purposes.” This
June 18, 1917,
i Al
RatszMice
FOR SALE BY
SOUTHERN GROCERY COMPANY,
DAWSON DRUG COMPANY
AND ALL GOOD DEALERS
‘Tonoline Is Beauty Aid,
Announces Specialist
Mildred Louise Talk of Interest to
Women.
As health is a first aid to beauty
this story, told by Mildred Louise,
beauty specialist, of Boston, Mass.,
is of unusaal interest.
“I can recommend no better health
giver than Tonoline,” said Mildred
Louise.
“I was for many months a victim
of stomach trouble and nervousness.
I had suffered terribly from pains
that followed eating. Headaches al
so would add to my worries. Poor
digestion finally brought nervousness.
“Relief came, however, when I
took the advice of several women
who said, “Take Tonoline.’
“Not long after I started the Tono
line treatment, my patrons began to
remind me of the improvement in
my condition. And because health
is the quickest way to beauty, the
improvement was particularly notice
able in my face.
What Tonoline really did for me
I cannot say. I am so grateful that
I am very willing to recommend Ton
oline publicly.”
Tonoline is a purely vegetable
preparation which goes to the seat
of common maladies—stomach and
kidney trouble, catarrhal affections
of the mucous membranes, liver ail
ments and impurities of the blood—
and quickly restores proper action.
Tonoline is being explained daily to
many people at Dawson Drug Co.,
and Williams’ Pharmacy, Shellman.
Notice:—As Tonoline is a wonder
ful flesh builder it should not be tak
en by any one not wishing to in
crease his weight ten pounds or
more. Although many reports are
received from those who have been
benefited by Tonoline in severe cases
of stomach trouble and nervous dys
pepsia, chronic constipation, ete.
—soc BOX FREE—
, FREE TONOLINE COUPON
' AMERICAN PROPRIETORY CO.,
Boston, Mass.
Send me by return mail a 50c
box of your celebrated flesh build
| er. I enclose 10c to help pay post
t age and packing.
City Ordinance,
Be it ordained by the city council
of Dawson, and it is hereby ordained
by authority of the same: I
1. It shall be the duty of ever,vl
person, firm or corporation engaged
in the sale of ice in the city of Daw-|
son to weigh the same on correct
scales at the time of making the sale
and delivery of the ice.
2. When any such person, firm
or corporation shall deliver ice to
customers in the city of Dawson by
wagon or vehicle it shall be the the
duty of such person, firm or corpo
ration to provide correct scales for
such vehicle and have the ice so de
livered weighed at the time of mak
ing the sale and delivering the ice.
3. No person, firm or corporation
shall be allowed to charge for and
‘collect for more ice than is delivered
‘as provided for in the two preceding
‘sections of this ordinance.
4. And person, firm or corpora
'tion violating any section of this
ordinance shall be punished as pro
'vide‘i in section 190 of the code of
the city of Dawson.
| Read and unanimously adopted as
an emergency ordinance at regular
meeting of city council of Dawson,
| Ga., this June 5, 1917.
| J. D. WEAVER, Mayor.
| ¥y R. E. BELL, Clerk.
——— e
i Sherift's Sale. -
Georgia, Terrell County. Under
and by virtue of an execution issued
}from Terrel superior court in favor
|of J. A. Fay and Eagan Co., against
'The Variety Works Co., as principal
|and A. J. Baldwin and J. R. Mercer
securities, I will sell for cash before
‘the court house door in Dawson, Ga.,
‘on the 3rd day of July, 1917, to the
highest bidder, all that machinery
located in the plant of the Va
viety, Works Go, spld by J. A
Fay and Eagan Co., to said
Variety Works, as described in said
execution. The boiler and engine
of said company; the office building
of said company; the building and
all of its contents where said ma
chinery is located at said plant andi
the land on which it is located, levied
on as the property of defendant’s
to satisfy said execution. Tenant
notified. June 5, 1917. 1
J. Z. TURNER, Sheriff. |
—_——
Sheriff’s Sale. ‘
Georgia, Terrell County. Will be‘
sold before the court house door, in
the city of Dawson, said county, on
the first Tuesday in July next, duringl
the legal hours of sale, to the high
est bidder for cash, the following de- |
scribed property, to wit: A one-fourth |
(%) undivided interest in the east
half of land No. Ten (10), in the
Third (3rd) district of Terrell coun
ty, Georgia, containing one hundred!
(100) acres more or less, and upon,
a five-room dwelling house located
thereon, said dwelling house being
north of the Dawson and Sasser pub
lic road. Said property levied on as
the property of W. K. Pace, to sat-‘
isfy a fi fa issued from the city court |
of Dawson, in favor of Shields-Geise
Lumber company vs. W. K. Pace.'
This May 29, 1917.
J. Z. TURNER, Sheriff. ’
Sherift’s Sale.
Georgia, Terrell County. Will be
sold before the court house door, in
the city of Dawson, said county, on
the first Tuesday in July next, dur
ing the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing property to wit: Whole lot of
land No. one hundred and nine
(109), in the Twelfth (12th) district
of Terrell county, Georgia, contain
ing two hundred and two and one
half (202%) acres. Said property
levied on as the property of W. R.
Avera to satisfy a fi fa issued from
the city court of Dawson, in favor
of the Southern Mortgage company
vs. W. R. Avera. Tenant in posses
sion notified. This May 29, 1917.
J. Z. TURNER, Sheriff.
AR ; 63
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Program For Coming W k
Wednesday, June 20
BILLIE BURKE in Last Chapter of GLORIA'S ROMANCE
ALICE BRADY in “THEN I'LL COME BACK TO You.»
Thursday, June 21
ANN MURDOCK in “WHERE LOVE 18
A sweet little picture that everybody will like,
With each of the first 100 tickets sold to-day we will give .
photograph of Vivian Martin.
Friday, June 22
“THE WORLD AND THE WOMAN,” a Gold Rooster Play,
“THE GIRL FROM 'FRISCO,” a Western Play,
A Comedy.
Saturday, June 23
VIVIAN MARTIN in “THE SPIRIT OF ROMANCE."
“THE GIRL FROM ’FRISCO.”
Matinees at 3,4, 5, 6 p, m.
We invite the people from the country to visit us on Saturday,
\
Sunday, June 24
GO TO CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL.,
\
Monday, June 25
SESSUE HAYAKAWA in “SOUL OF KURI SAN.”
\
- Tuesday, June 26 1
SESSUE HAYAKAWA in “THE BATTLE IMP.”
A Cartoon for the Children.
\
Matinee Daily at 4,5, 6; Admission 5 and 10 Cents.
Shows at 7,8, 9; Admission 5 and 15 Cents. }
Matinees on Sat:.lrday at 3, 4,5, 6; Admission £ & 15¢
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cotton warehouse:
HEN you store a ton of old style cottonseed hulls
you give space to almost 500 pounds of lint and
all the extra bulk that the lint causes.
When you store a ton of ;
7 TRADE MARK
B U COTTONSEED Yl
LINTLESS
you give space to 2000 pounds of real roughage, free
from lint, compact, concentrated, solid.
Buckeye Hulls save half your storage space or enable
you to carry twice as much roughage.
Other Advar:tages
2000 pounds of roughage value Better assimilation of other food:
to the ton—not 1500. No trash or dust.
Priced much less per ton. Sacked—easy to handle.
Every pound goes farther. Mix well with other forage.
Mr. John Wicker, Forest, Miss., says:
that his first experience in feeding Buckeye Hulls was
unsatisfactory as he fed them improperly. He now
soaks the hulls over night, then feeds them and has
very satisfactory results. Mr. Wicker states that thes;
hulls are more economical than the old style hulls anl
thinks that they go almost twice as far as the old style
hulls at a considerably less cost to begin with. -
To secure the best results and to develop the cmihgg odor, wet M:h{'s by
thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. It is easy to do il
wetting them down night and morning for the next feeding. If at .ne'ler X
this cannot be done, wet down at least thirty minutes. If you Pl'l
feed the hulls dry, use only haif as much by bulk as of old style hulls.
Book of Mixed Feeds Free e
Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds }lsfdf ';‘ b
South. Tells how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, | °ns e
tening, for work. Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives du‘cC{;O
using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest mill.
pepe. . The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. pest.X =
Atlanta Birmingham Greenwood Little Rock '?:I”::
Augusta Charlotte ' Jackson Macon T
¢ @
o
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_ Prepares boys for entrance to all leading colleges, univert ’t’e:,::
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Discipline, based on truthfulness and honor among students, is "‘om]
firm. Sg;cmus grounds and splendid buildings. Steam heated db"
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Large library. Fine gymnasium. Military training. Low rates
Before placing your son elsewhere, read our catalog. 6
A. M. HUGHLETT, A. M., LL. D., Headmaster, Oxford.
e ———