Newspaper Page Text
HELLO!
This Is
i. A. Allen & Co.
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We want to sell
you a nice Suit.
Yes—the Quality
fit and Price Jfe
Right.
Youths long pant stylish
suits, sizes 31 to 36, $lB
values—
sl2.4B
Young Mens all wool, pin
stripe style suits, S2O
values—
sls.4B •: i
Mens Two Piece Blue ~ 1. .
Serge Suits, S2O value,
sizes 36 to 44
$14.98
The snappiest young mens
Suits ever shown in La-
Fayette, A real $35 value,
$25.00
Real $25 suits, Coat, Vest
and pants ,
$19.48 ;
FOR THE LADIES
1-2 dozen latest
Silkolette dresses, worth
#*•«>■; $4.98:
4 Silk Poplin dresses %
worth $6.50 ~ §4.98
150 yards Meshtex Suit- "
ing, colors, blue, pink.l
and tan, 65c value . 50c
50 yards 104 Pepperell
Sheeting, 65c value SS(C
Modern Girl Silk Hose * *.<
$1.95 value ... $1.50
200 yards 32-inch Utility" 1
dress gingham, 30c
value 25C
.150 yards fancy Ratine,
colors, tan, red and blue
80c value 65C
12 l-2c Brown sheet
ing 10c
FOR MEN
One lot plow shoes
worth $2.25 for $1.75
Haines Union Suits SI.OO '
value, Special 89%
Long Body Union
Suits $1 value 79c
Boys Union Suits, 75c
value, special 50c
One lot mens blue overalls
worth $1.50 $1.25
This is an overall close out
that you must not over
look.
If you are tired of wear
ing fady, floppy Hats then
come to us for Hats that
will not fade and after
you have worn one three
months* you will be asked.
“Where Did You Get That
New Hat”’
* lid
FARM SUGGESTIONS FOR MAY
The Farm
1f / ’
! Put out sweet potato plants. Plant
.sorghum for syrup and to feed green
i in late summer. Get grain binder ov
erhauled on first rainy day. Plant cot
ton on good land and use enough seed
to insure a good stand. Select some
land for alfalfa and plant to eowpeas
or soybeans. ley in supply of calci
um arsenate for poisoning boll weevil.
Start cultivating early and cultivate
often.
The Cow
Run mowing machine over pasture
every week to kill weeds. Destroy
breeding place for flies. Keep manure
removed. Keep salt before cow* on
pasture. Screen milk house. Plan to
improve pastures.
The Sow
Wean March pigs at eight week*
old. They need special care at this
tip»e. Keep the grazing crops coming,
rape and wheat and oats in dough.
Breed sows for fall litters.
,' The Hen
i Produce infertile eggs. Separate .
boosters from hens. Keep lookout for
parasites. Practice sanitation and dis
ease prevention.
The Orchard
ijpray fruit trees with Bordeaux as
soon as flowers have fallen and fruit
is set. Continue every two weeks.
THE GARDEN
Plant In Garden
First Half
Beans Celery
Cucumber Egg Plant
Pepper Squash
Tomato Corn
Second Half
Beans (snap) Collard, seed
Cabpage .seed Tomato, seed
CeJjwy Corn
Cucumber Pepper Plants
Squash Sweet Potatoes
GEO. P. SAYE, County Agent.
1 Watermelons
DONT TAKE A
CHANCE
LAFAYETTE PEOPLE SHOULD
ACT jN TIME
•i
ti ydu Suffer from backache;
If you have headaches, dizzy spells
If the kidney secretions ar irregu
lar,
Don't delay, likely your kidneys are
siclf. 'j | v
EaFayette people recommend Doan’s
Kidhey Pills.
' Here’s a LaFayette man’s experi
ence :
"L. B. Day, carpenter, Napier Ave.,
says', ‘'When I was a young man, I
strained myself while doing heavy
lifting (since then I get an attack from
kidheys once in awhile. When an
attack comes on my back gets so
lame I Can’t stoop and the sharp pains
become so intense that I have to place
my hands on my back and draw my
self up. Mornings my back is so stiff
I can hardly get out of bed. My kid
neys act too often and the secretions
are off color. I always resort to Doan’s
Ki^tycy,Pills and they never fail to re
■ lievc me- of an attack. I tried lots of
remedies but never got the desired re
sults, until I used Doan’s.”
" Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—Get
Doan’s Pills the same that Mr.
"Day ' had Foster - Milbum Co.,
Mfrik, Buffalo. N. Y.
i-r '«! ; \
Why Not 3% Farm Loans? I
8 A certain bank offers loans to farmers at 8% £
I interest. The same bank gives 3 °/o loans to 1
i ■ certain city business men. Why the dis- |§
I crimination? You’ll find out in next week’s f
■ big, helpful issue of ip
I TRe COUNTRY
I GENTLEMAN
8 And no one can tell you the bankers’ view- !
point as well as Walter Head, President of
It The American Banking Association.
, ,V Farm credit is only on? of the So THE COUNTRY GEN-
S' t rational issues on whirh THE TLEMAN will enable you to
aC COUNTRY Gentleman is listen in on the whole national
H continuously throwing its t gri cultural situation. It will
■ powerful spotlight. bring you vision beyond your
■ Short, right-to-the-point county and state I
H farm facts methods tried Farm finance, farm politics,
H and found good for the whole community betterment, rural
H country— are there every education and religion, farm
■ week. “But,'’ says the Ed- women's departments; splen-
H itor, “there's more to farm- did fiction, real entertainment I
at ing than corn and hogs! ” All this and more for sll -
I The National Farm Weekly
Sm E- G ' Carroll fca
An Aothortted Sutacrtixton Repfewrt.tlee of
m cooNTtr camgwi the umiv hok mmi M
(HIM. W) (U mmm-t.)
IK SATOUAY ETEMMC NST
\‘T ,*, { '
• f M . v* * <*• * ’ ■ *
■mMi naMi'diMaiii rui'nwavm ~r'n' r—i ■
Walker County Messenger, Mav 16,1924.
Diphtheria
*
Toxin - Antitoxin Immunization has
passed the experimental stage and,
constitutes just as reliable a method i
of protection against diphtheria at,
vaccination does against typhoid fe
ver. Approximately 90 per cent ol
all susceptible children can be immun
lied by these injections; the protec!
tion thus conferred lasts for years and
possibly for life. The treatment Is
free from objectionable reactions anc
there seems to be no question but
that this method of immunization It
going to be generally adopted as >
public health measure In the control]
of dlphtherlaT " f
One of the most energetic and hard
est workers in our State for the health
of our mothers and children Is Mrs
Clifford Walker, wife of our Cover
nor. Mrs. Walker has always been
intensely Interested In the P. T. A.
organization and her analytic mind
has found the most strategic age foi
doing the most effective health work
for the mother and her child. Mrs
Walker has been called to different
sections of the State to address the
people along these lines. Her com ;
mittee of the P. T. A. is giving tc
the State Board of Health most valua '
ble assistance, and the result will
show In the mortality reports of th< j
future.
■ |- i
If you do not take advantage of the
many life saving vaccines and serums
of the day you are responsible foi
the death of your child that follows
You know about them, and, knowing
the responsibility is yours. If you
wish to know more about the proven
tlon of any disease, spend a penny or
a two-cent stamp and write the State
Board of Health, Atlanta, and ask
them about it.
Is your baby’s name recorded and
locked securely In the great vault ol
our Capitol? It Is your privilege and
your duty to have it thus.
Why have the Innumerable scaro of
smallpox when one little vaccination
-car will protect you?
The Fidelis Meeting—
Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer delight
fully entertained the Fidelis class of
Bethel Sunday school ait their home:
Saturday night. Quite a number were
present and after the business part
of the meeting, the hostess assisted
by her sister, Miss Julia Henderson,
served a delicious sweet course. Our
next meeting will be with Mrs. Rose
Qsburn. xxx.
Hava to Cat tha Leaving*.
The women of California and other
fruit-producing states of the Pacific
•oaßt are complaining that, while they
ire charged hlgn prices for the fruit
Jiat they must buy, they are unable
o get anything but the second-grade
produce. Under ordinary circuity |
•tances the choicest fruit Is sent ta |
•be eastern markets and only when <
be market Is glutted are they able ta
at the best
,r: ..................—p
Battling j
the Wolves
i :— l—
J By ANTHONY REIMERT |
I _
..■■■■■■■■nnannnnnHnnnn*** 1 '
la u
I 1923, Western Newspaper Union.)
PIERRE LOUIS had been two
years in the great northland.
I Before he went away Madeleine had
I promised to wait for him, and he hud
: brought back enough peltries to keep
1 them comfortably und start the home
; that they had planned.
Arriving a! the next settlement.
Pierre Louis had learned ibe truth.
| Madeleine had married his rival Jean
the month after he left. She hud
been mocking Mm. - * -
•• - **%
Now Pierre LouTs was on his way.
to Jeon's coins, for the purpose of
! that vengeance Which had turned his
j heart to stone.
It was five miles away. He went
along the forest trull, through the in
tense cold of that hungry winter,
brooding his revenge. Head down, lie
went along, till suddenly a shadow
fell across his path.
Turning, he saw a timber wolf
looking at him from among the trees.
: He quickened his pace. It was late
| afternoon, and he hoped to be at
J Jean’s cabin by sundown. But now
i the sun became obscured, the snow
i began to fall, and presently, looking
: backj Pierre saw three wolves watch
j iiig him.
Then lie realized his danger. The
i hungry brutes always traveled in
packs. They would not dare attack
him till it grew darker. But they
were following him. And, looking
back again, he saw that the pack had
increased to half a dozen.
He had no rifle, nothing but the
revolver with which he had meant to
shoot Jean. He could only hasten
and tru*t to luck to reach safety be
fore It grew dark. But where was
safety? Not In Jean's cabin. He
must forego hls scheme of vengeance
for the present, and go to Andre
Tardieu, a trapper, a mile farther
along trail.
The show was falling fast. A dozen
wolves were prowling after kirn now.
and the trail seemed Interminable.
At last, however, he saw the little
hollow before him In which Jean had
hls home. There was a little frozen
Stream to cross.
Pierre Louis swung around. The
wolves were within twenty traces of
him. As he turned, the hungry
shapes slunk back. But It was grow
ing dark. And Pierre Louis would
rattier have died than have asked aid
of hls enemy.
Suddenly his heart stood still. In
the bed of the stream, facing him, he
saw a tiny child. It must be their
child, Jean’s and Madeleine's. And
thqlr cabin was still moae than a
quarter of a mile distant llow had
the child come there?
He hurried toward the child and, as
he snatched It up, three of the gaunt,
vlcttms forms leaped Into the stream
on either side of him. The‘r snarls
begun to rise. They were creeping
nearer him on both sides. He was
cut off.
Pierre Louis set the child down
against a boulder. It begar. to cry.
The wolves wore closing !*> Pierre
Louis drew bis revolver. Suddenly
one of the beasts leaped.
The revolves cracked and the beast
fell, snarling and tlckii* at the Mood
that ( streamed from the wound In Its
aeclj, Another leaped. Crack! Pierre
bouw had broken Its leg. h dropped,
howling.
Tl* pack was coping nearer. In
desperation Pierre Louis emptied hls
revolver, firing now here, now there.
But though the wolves scattered be
for the shots they did little damage
on tbdr tough hides, and they always
closed,ln again.
In a few minutes 1* would be dark.
Then the final rush would eagle. Al
ready they were about to spring. A
monster leaped. The revolver cracked
again, and then the huge, shaggy
form hurtled against him, knocking
him down. Desperately Pierre Louis
Interposed hls body between the wolf
and the child. Ike was sinning Into
oblivion.
Suddenly a rifle shot tang out.
Another. Another. And then, as
Pierre Lonls opened hls eyes where
he lay, covering the body of the child
with hls own. he saw Jean bending
over him. nnd the last of the wolves
slinking away Into the forest.
Jean helped him to hls feet. Hls
eyes dilated. He stared nt the child,
but unhurt, at hls enemy.
And he flung hls arras around Pierre
louls' neck.
“My child—mine nnd Madeleine's."
he sobbed. ‘‘And It Is thou hast saved
him. And we wronged thee so."
“Eh, my friend, think nothing of
that. For I have a girl of my own In
the north country." Bed Pierre Irauls.
To Remove Mildew.
A laundry expert tells of a good way
to remove mildew from clothing. Ordi
nary washing fails altogether to re
move these unsightly spots. Here Is
the correct treatment: Rub some good
laundry soap well into the marks, then
cover the soaped part with French
chalk, or even finely scraped ordinary
chalk would do. Place In an airy
space; If In the sun. ao much the bet
ter. Leave for about an boar and then
repeat the process a seoond time, or
even a third time If accessary. It will
be found that the mildew marks can be
removed altogether In this way without
the least Injury to the most delicate
fabric.
t , i... ■,.
Am Co*tfy as Me Deserve*.
The man who sits down and wait*
for a golden opportunity to come along
never bft a cqmfortah)# seat * _
PRIZE
For Clean-Up and Paint-
Up Campaign
To stimulate greater interest in the Clean-Up and
Paint-Up Campaign which will close June Ist., we
will give as an additional prize to the person win
ning the Blue Ribbon for the most attractive home
in each ward, one quart of the famous Waterspar
Varnish worth $1.60, any color and one varnish
brush valued at SI.OO or a total value of $2.60.
We are glad to contribute these five quarts of
Waterspar Varnish and five varnish brushes,
amounting to $13.00 in value, to show our interest in
the Clean-Up and Paint-Up Campaign.
Lets Have a sure-nus Cleaned-Up and Painted-Up
Town. ~...
Eirby-Oeradon Hardware Co.
LaFayette, Ga.
Selling 'Out
Business for Sale—Millinery and
Ready-To-Wear. Everything Must
Go Before May 21st.
[SELLING BELOW COST]
lb Surprise Shop
CHICKAMATJGA :: :: GEORGIA
Mrs.-Frank Camp, Manager
—————l———■
It isn’t always baby’s temper, nor is it always be
cause he dropped his rattle. Generally it is because
there is something wrong.
Find out what that something is—we have the
remedy for it, for we make a specialty of catering to the
needs and wants of the young baby. And you have
your phone right handy, and our delivery boy is waiting
to deliver your order. Don’t let baby cry if it can be
avoided by something that he needs.
Rhyne firos. pharmacy
Jhe l/yal and teg# mStore :
Day Phone 11 „... Night Phone 13=2 ’
r'-r*- (MT w&*v
Lahayette, Gee r^ia
ll II !!■ II Ilia mil 1111 l 11 1—