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there will be something doing WHEN GEORGIA GIRLS BAKE BREA!) Atlanta. a.- The girls’ bread baking #ootenl bah b in announced asain (or the. Poullicasl m Fair In Atlanta the „ V enl to 1 ■ Bta P ,d about tbe middle of r&ir v < r-li, October 4 m 11, and already over the State competitive toßtn are being b>l to qualify U re P' renentative teams. No exhibit last fall attracted more attention or created so much interest ond enthuriaem m the thirty young Ktrla In white drosses, uprone **d eaps. mu they busied themartyes around R> O tie Will Get Your Vote? } Qt £22£Ml . tJ (A, .7 / AW c U2|\ /A, X; f? j \ I' %s|§ \ cc ! clifcJr p 3 In conjunction with 1700 other newspapers in all parts of the United States, this newspaper now conducting a premenlia* poll, no that supporters of each candidate may know how their respective candidates are running. Vote now on the sample oallot and rian or bring' it to this newspaper office. Solti Her Baby on Installment Plan |V r ' k W' ' Hit life' UV *v.-V'- ..: ' V Stf - - .* •- -w S3 ■ ■ 1 • ' pfe'' "■'"" \ . 1 •■■ 1 V;: •> VG JF H • ) %, i\ ~ : -f$ 'I ' " ■■■•• fa t,|fj , ' V ■ V Y'-- i; ■- *-> w ‘ - v \',:vSMm ' . , B;xx'h\^ r.i 'j _ Esss •-.. . Mrs. Agnes Mack, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is he'd with Erwin Dathe, (both shown above) the man to whom she sold her 10-mo,iths-old baby for S3OO, fifty dollars of which was paid down, end the balance to follow in installments.' The mother tearfully admits she wants her baby back. a Save Your Top Crop! ■nm MMUMiiwm raira-i.wum ■■ MKiirxiLMMlßkani Cotton Is Vat liable —• Poison Is Cheap We have Calcium Arsenate stocks at Memphis. Atlanta, Brunswick, Charleston, Columbia and Greenville, Get Onr Prices For Quick Shipment We sell the Lit tie Giant Blower for dustingcot* ton economical, eifi dent; retail prie; s(>,so 1'.0.h VJm! t. So jcial disc rants to dealers. ASHCRAFT WILKINSON COMPANY ATLANJA, GA. Select ihe Ring fro n v.ir oil ?2ti >n of solitaires. Tb-'rR arc stones of all y, t >i •> i ,; l ,• •i 1 1 • . \ s >Uilire that-com >s from ar is ■iiaih' of cias> ;11 j reify fit to be shown in any company. M- F- FICKETT JEWELRY CO . wolf' r*—•< fp ion < t'JrLfs 268ClAY7GN ST. ATHENS* oA* ovens in the big fair building, show ing the world how to make good bread The winners were Daisy Hcott, of Collins; Annie Ruth Sykes, of Cobb town, and Mary Wells of Collins, cor nituting the Tattnall county team Accompanied by Miss Maggie Bethea of ReidsviUe, the home demonstration agent who taught them, they were given a trip to Chicago. The same re. ward awaits the winners this year. It is no mean honor to be one of the best bread bakers in the State. it tL DANIELSVILLE MONITOR. PANIEL3VILLE, GAc THE RACE FOR CONGRESS It appears from published state ments that Judge Brand with the exception of about a year between the time he reined as Solicitor to run for Judge, and the time he was appointed Judge has been continu ously holding office, since 1894 the vear his opponent, Prank Holden was born, t Is not 30 years long enough for one man to hold office unless there is seme SPECIAL REASON? * * We Jo not mean to discredit Judge Brand but we do not feel it an injustice to him after he has been honored with office and drawing the salarits for practically 30 years for the people to retire him and give some capable young man a chance. Having - held office for about 30 years it is strange that he should claim that he ought to be elected without opposition. The spirit of our Government is against the life tenure of office. A man who holds office for 25 or 30 years some times thinks the office belongs to him and that he ought not to even have opposition. The people have been good to Judge Brand. The people have givtn him office and salaries for 30 year® and he is under obligations to the people instead of the people being under obligations to him. We be lieve he ought to thank the people and quit. Offices are too few and saliries are too high and life too short to allow one man wlio is rendering no UNUSUAL SERVICE to hold office for nearly a third of a century and hen complain that he cannot have another term and too even without opposition. Our young men ought to be given an opportunity. If we give them op portunity to serve they may beiome great men. They certainly cannot un less given a chance. From what we have knov/n and heart! and we have known him for several years, Frank Holden is one of the finest young men in the state; a man of high character and of unus ual ability for one of his age. He has courage, character, ab’Jity and am bition and in our opinion, would make the district an able Represen tative. Besides, he is one of our hoys who volunteered and went to war and faced the German guns. He does not claim anything because he fought for his country, but we do not think it ought to be overlooked because of his modesty in not refer ring to it in his speeches. He an swered his country’s call when it needed real men and when these boys were going over to fight and risk their lives for us, we thought then that we would do anything for them if they came back. We are willing to show them that we meant it. We should not show our appre ciation simply by words and monu ments and NOT SHOW IT WHEN THEY WANT SOMETHING. We have no personal enmity to ward Judge Brand, but since he has rendered no UNUSUAL SERVICE during his long tenure of office, and since the people have been so good to lrm, wc feel like it is time to fill this high office with a younger man. We are not willing to crush this young man’s ambition simply to gratify Judge Brand’s continued de sire for office. From what informa tion we have from different sections Ye believe Holden will win, and should the people sa honor him we are confident he will serve with the same courage and fidelity that he did in the trenches and will in a few years he one of the really big men of the country. . —Royston Record (Advertisement) FOR BALE 1 Goed Jcriev Cow 1 Rrsr'rtercd Jersey ”•-?*, choice b - ced' rij Duroc Jcrsc— PV, end Too is. CLARENCE E. ADAMS DEALERS IN PRODUCE We will buy your poultry, esrg : , *nd vegetables. We advise grovring want for July rnd August deliveries i:i Urge nua:'.*stier J F RHODES &CO , .Vhenr.. Gcerr-'a Comer Meat Market The first week of our busi ness has been all we could expect yet we are anxious to all our old friends and others call and inspect our stock. We are offering to the pub lic the best in meats at the following prices: Beefsteak 20c pound Pork Steak 25c “ “ Chops 25c “ “ Ribs 20c “ “ Sausage 25e “ Mixed Sausage 20c “ Canvas ham 35c “ Cheese -30 c ‘‘ Other Meats in Proportion. New Materials VERY DESIRABLE Earlv Fall Dresses Canton Crepes Colors; Flue, Black, and Tan 38tn. wide $1.85 yd. 0 Silk-Knit Crepes Pretty shades of Grey, Brown, Blue, Black and Green 36in wide $1.15 yard Satin’s In the Seasons most wanted colors, Black, Brown, Navy and Copen 36in. wide, 1.75 yard. -5T5r.'TFr STS Basket Weave A well know n material for all tin e w ear, in oblong checks at- 29c yd. Ve give trade tickets with et cry dollar purchase. W. A, Rowe 8$ Co* Comer CS-c*..