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?!f 7NNLJAL STATEMENT OF THE FREE STATE CO-OPEKA- C FIRE INSURANCE c °M p AN Y OF MADISON COUNTY, DAN. fIVE * i£IS VILLE. GA., for THE SIX MONTHS ENDING JUNE 30, 1924 Assets . h n0 hand Jan. Ist, 1924 1,003.98 Jan. Ist, 1924 288.79 1 292 77 ere iited on Bills Receivable 114.37 Tags amount „ Assessment Rebate 27.00 141.37 1,151.40 Income Received since Jan. Ist, 1924 Uatriculation Fees 27.00 g; Receivable 114.37 141.37 Disburstments Paid out since Jan. Ist, 1924 Le : ia Berryman Loss by Fire. ..; . . 500.00 Salaries and other expenses 51.00 rrr 25.00 570.00 !as:> 716.77 g n hand Junt 30th, 1924 in Company’s Office 61.91 , • p-ni- 480.44 Casi m Os Receivable 174.42 716.77 1,292.77 * Total amount of Insurance now in force $158,490.00 Georgia. Madison County. Personally comes J. T. Gholston, Secretary and Treasurer of the Free te Co-Operative Fire Insurance Company of Madison County, Dan isisrille, Ga., who on oath says the within and foregoing statement is cue and correct. \ 2! £ J. T. GHOLSTON, Sec. and Trcas. Sworn to and subscribed before me this Aug. 25, 1924. Eugene Huff, C. N. P. Madison Cos. tffi NATIONAL HOG AND CATTLE SHOW 9 Helping South to Cut Out Cost of Refrigerated Freight Trains. IflaEta, Ga.—Again tils year, for th teprowraent will be marked in ft? greatest single feature of the Wicastem Fair, October 4 to 11; the Nutesl Hogt and Cattle Show, which, Utef, will be enough to draw many tends of visitors to Atlanta dur kgft-T week. ®8 capacity of the barns and pens ® taied and additional space te necessary for new herds ex ited. "However, no matter how animals are entered, standard *®Kunodations will be provided for **>’’ said President Oscar Mills, of to fcir association. "We believe that stock exhibit is a barometer l ' Editions throughout the South, aside from the large number of Bl ks already received, so favorable reports of Southern prosperity, we are assured of the greatest yet held.” IV, progress is being made and ®wUenoe attained by breeders of section may be attested by the that a herd of Jerseys from Geor fJwas exhibited as far in the North -43 Grand Forks, North Dakota. ® rammer. Herefords, Shorthorns, Aberdeen-Angus, Guernseys, MBem-Prieelanß and Ayrshires will 4 feature in the cattle barns, and •competition will be keen for the toe money offered in each class. is true of cattle is equally 10 ot hogs, big premiums being placed *ff>c leading classes of swine, nota • ' -Jerseys, Hampshires, Po . Chinas, Spotted Poland Chinas and , Jttres. The finest individuals. 7“’ groups, champions and grand in 8 J>r ° ,3llce d in this country found in the pens of the big ■ijf 'ft • of the purposes of the South b-Ii? F , alr '" slated Secretary R. M. ' ■ ‘ls to help the people of this 4 get away from paying the high ’ refrigerate freight trains from I ¥ *t and through the cattle .exhib it the National Hog and Cattle P'" ar ” confident that we are la ®acre succeeding.” CHILDREN’S DAY * SOUTHEASTERN FAIR Ga.—Monday, October 6, ‘lair, when all school children Sta te are invited to visit the *r <i^ a T rfif?eil tation of a teacher's - a te and the payment of 15 cents gates. “ aitendaace on this date last “f more than fifty thousand, and E ’ iv P-odicted that it will it;,..' r? ' -r this year. The cer- E he sent tree for the i r ' p r? who may have pu " b BIRDS OF A FEATHER WILL FLOCK TOGETHER Atlanta, Ga. —Only a few years ago, the raising of chickens was left large ly to chance on many Southern farms, and, at best, the chicken crop was just a small bi-product of the barn yard. Chickens were just chickens, and of just no particular breed or strain. Eggs were gathered up by the children on such days as they wanted to take a few to trade at the store for something, and were worth on an average about 15 cents per dozen in cash, rarely reaching 25 cents, except during the Christmas cake and egg-nog season. But it’s all changed now. A visit to the Southeastern Fair in Atlanta, jfrom October 4 to 11, this fall, and a few hours spent in the poultry de partment will be enough to convince the most skeptical that old Biddy has come into her own. There will bo thousands of fine birds there, and of all the best breeds, and you can learn everything you want to know about die raising of poultry, and the best methods of marketing chickens and eggs. When properly conducted, it is a money-making business, a r d has assumed large proportions -so large that you will be surprised at the dis play you will find at the fair. MODERN FARM TOOLS TURN LOSS TO PROFIT Atlanta, Ga.— Every year there has been an exhibit of agricultural imple ments and farm machinery at the Southeastern Fair in Atlanta, and the interest in the subject has been rap idly growing throughout the South. The display made by dealers this year promises to surpass former years, first because they have found that it is the bast way to reach a large num ber of the most progressive buyers, and then because the steady of diversified farming has multiplied the demand for improved farm tools. Labor-saving machinery, when prop erly cared for on the farm, is one of the beat investments possible, and so often marks the difference between a loss and a profit on the operations of this year is scheduled for October 4 to 11, and many farme/s mey be amply repaid the expense of a trip there by what they learn from this de parunent alone. STOVE WOOD If in need of Stove Wood, ready for stove, delivered, ece > RALPH COLLIER N, 8-21, 3t. SUNDAY FARES VIA SEABOARD $3.00 Atlanta. See Ticket Agent , THE DANIELSVILLE MONITOR, DANIELSVILLE. GEORGIA. FOLKS ill OUR TOWN A Good Suggestion Vy Edward McCullough AUTOCASTER m 5 r \ „ / To ° i V~\ I High J YOU jSfEjElf' NOT Ry )U Ten years ago when Charles 11. Jury of Pasadena, California, was 52 years old he reached the break ing point of his life. A year before he had been wiped out in business, losing everything he possessed but a small cottage and a bare plot of ground 75 by 100 feet. To add to his troubles he was stricken with incipient rheumatism of so pro gressive a nature that he-became a “hopeless” cripple. Starvation faced him and his feeble wife. A specialist whom he couldn’t pay told him he would never walk again and probably would never be nbt° to use his hands again. A neighbor gave him a wheeled chair and he settled back to die, either of starvation or creeping paralysis. The haunted and pinched face of his feeble wife, however, so fright Following Round-trip Farts will appl? from Points named to Atlanta Charlotte, N. C.~— $7.00 Monroe, N. C. 6-00 Wax ha tv, N. C. Chester, S. C._ Carlisle, S. C. 4.50 Clinton, S. C 4.00 Greenwood, S. C. * 6-50 Corresponding tow fares from other intermediate points, Tickets cn sale 'for all regular trains scheduled to stop at regular agency stations, on Thursday, Sept, 4, 1924. Returning, tickets will be good on all .trains up and including No, 12. leaving Atlanta 8-00 p m., Central Time Sept. 7, 1924- for points at which trains are scheduled to stop. Tickets Good In Coaches or si ee pers. For tickets, reservations or further information, apply to nearest Ticket Agent or C G LaHatte, Trav. Pass’r, Agent. SAL. Fred Geisnler, Asst. P r ;s:<,r Traffic Mgr, FAL. Atlanta, Ga. ' . Atlanta, Ga, " f j v - x —\ f Sounds uke i '* / OL' MAID 1 , \ MA&OIE / Excursion TO , ■ Atlanta, Georgia. And Return ■X'lxxxrsclEi.y. SSse>jp>t. 5 • VIA. SEABOARD / sax ! \ tilifjl ■ I WHY NOT V THOUSAND ’ / ene-d him t hat, no ceAorm nod to live and not only to live but to again earn money and to again take his place in the world of useful persons, lie was resolved to make the barren ground lie owned sup port him. Fighting back the numb ness in his swollen hands and ex ercising them a few mirmu*s ou\ of each hour in the dry despite the agony it entailed, he managed within three months’ time to manipulate ‘a hoe, on 1 with ’his hoe arid the ah! of hm v? <■ he 1 died the entire plot of ground before the .Spring cf that . nr had dosed. Before the summer >a 1 waned his hands and arms we; t obeying him instead of he obeying them. Dur ing that summer he- raised enough choice vegetables to not only sup port himself and ids wife, but to I -’-e 4 ”p' < s i i.-T "'"— l 1 . & > \ fQ* §L- ’ C ~ > /"A . . ' i ii'-v ) \ W5n5T hiAm.Ky' sell a few to a local market. That Winter he begun racing rabbits. His feet and legs were paralysed i.ncl still are and he bar. never left the wheel cl'.'.ir excepting.td be lifted into bed and out again. Bui, the rheumaC ;n :..A pe aly r,:.s have boon kept ioeaTixed there. : ;, swollf .1 hands Ind arms c him. He is a breeder of Belgian 1 -..res, which be sells to !o< al_ deal ers, and ids carrots .•-••nd eobb-. 4 ';ea are the finest in Oilifornw. He owns anew home, bus every com fort and is regarded as fairly well lo do. Abbeville, S, $3.50 Calhoun Fa!- 3,50 4 ~ \ Comer, Ga 3.00 Rlbcrton, Ga 3.00 Athens, Ga 2,50 Wiodsr. Ga 2.00 Lawrenceviile, via 1.50 IPfti [ If sKr.7‘Y-s,J u,\ *' fI i?" \ lira I v ,lt ‘ l J : n.-*... rv iMf .qO r~p ia./a t A C. *•/-L nef <5- if' life ' -tep. *■ : Uk >ii