Newspaper Page Text
Over 10®,®©© Motorists Are
Now Enjoying the ComSori,
Safety and Economy ©2
freefone
Full'Size
!DAtL!L®®KI @IJIM"®OPPB@ €©&©§
t Read What a Few ASK owner of full-size Balloon
ofi Them, Say*™ A Gum-Dipped Cords about the com
“ They rl d, b«utifu..v o.„ ~v fcrt, safety and operating economy they
F ’ Bickn *"’ Wor " are giving him. Let his experiences give
•■ski. din S is don* aw«y with on wet you the facts about these wonderful
streets at high spe~*l.”—-G©o. P. Bell, . M1 . , .«
Fairfield, Aia. tires. His comvucr.ts will match these
almost word for word.
, H. V. riailoy, Rockford. 111.
! "F.et sure depredation win be cut There are hundreds of thousands of Firestone
j Nathv°iU.?f'.'r„ A - N ‘ * A ‘ VVil,iam *• Gum-Dipped Balioons on the road today. Wher
“Abaence of skid or aiip ever-, on ever you drive you see them —and you cannot
; snow and ice is really vondfffvl.' ~ . . _
Aivan t. Simonds, Fitchburg, Mas*. help but notice the new enjoyment these owners
| A“ H ph^rl‘y.tVr/*?. , 8 , are getting from their cars.
ciraeiej, Coio. This immensely increased production has
“l have more power, the car steers *
<*aier and rides ea«ier. ,, ~j. l. John- brought about many manufacturing economies.
, aoa>, Northfield, Minn. ° * .
•-Th. 8 «s mileage i, bolding up t„ which you can take advantage of today by cquip
; wy''Bow r iing'cr.Vn k ohVo.” B ' ping your car with Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords.
iMi^i.”d".t«°C;! r tbo*ut 0 c W h..n. U in Firestone Dealers are quoting special net
ingoiT»iortirD*!rotl. ~omp ‘ on ’ H * t,_ prices on the complete job. Trade in your old
“SawVigin w.arand tear on cara big wheels on a new set built for full-size Balloons,
loon*.’’--c. a. Alien. Jr.. Chicago, hi. In addition get our liberal rebate on your
“40 mites an Hour over rough road qJ(J tirCS.
without fueling any shock whatever.’*
A. Dorman. Sacra,n.nto, Cal. EqU i P HOW for COTT-fort and eCOnOmy— 33 Well
mo«°^r f w *o»Vr *b.d f rolldT” as for the safety and better car control you will
....ti a . . need this fall and winter.
* 12,362 miles on demonstrator car
with as much mileage left to run."— _ ~ _. . . ,
Conrad a. Smith, Boston, m.ss. Call on the nearest Firestone Dealer —for m
t formation —for your price—and for a quick,
carefully-engineered changeover to real Gum
jS Dipped Balloons.
"AMERICA SHOULD PRODUCE ITS OWN RUBBER’’
REDUCED RATES ON ALL I P(JS TT h 111 fl fl P h IT AlO IT GROWS BIGGER AND
LINES OF TRAVEL J bum IAnUUuA state rfuli 1 breach year j
7 DAYS 7 —SEPTEMBER 27 to OCTOBER 4 —6 NIGHTS 6
UNPRECEDENTED PROGRAM OF MARVELOUS ATTRACTIONS
HORSE RACES EVERY AFTERNOON
FASTEST HORSES & BEST SIX HARNESS EVENTS
reinsmen Os Th. south New York Hippodrome running races daily
butter statuary Disappearing Ballet
Life-size people and animals Sixteen beautiful girls who perform unbelievably wonderful aquatic feats I-OOTBALL GAMES
made from Magnolia butter. Two prep school championship
150,000 live bees Twenty-Five Great Circus mes on °i ,cnin * Saturda y-
Sec tiiem handled by men in and Vaudeville Acts RED HEADS DAY
bathing suits. Ibg cash prizes just for being red
Wonder workers brought from all corners of the world to thrilland mystify you headed on Tuesday
BIG DOG SHOW
Hundreds of the finest pedigreed Fireworks And Blaring Bands r( art exhibit
dogs of the south. vt . . . r• * . jju l. of the fl reateßt masterpieces
* No expense spared to make every moment of interest and delight sou thern artists
U. S. FISH DISPLAY
Big aquariums filled with Inin- ft If ILI F I Uki JC D SEE THE BIG BOTTLE
dreds of game fish. | vfl ■ La TT Mlt Stone Fizz Co., to show world’s
biggest bottle for prizes.
C'SS'Z- SCHOOL SHOW ~ **cK, Tr s
will be decided at the fair. WW■■ WW ■■ W ■ ■ W w w ssoo'in prizes for fleet footed
CHFCK YOUR BABY Conducted daily by Mrs. Sam R. Greatest display of fall flowers ever ,n^ s 1 K " , ’ < ' lln k' Satur ay.
Dull, of the Atlanta Journal, and a assembled at one time and place in MERCHANTS BUILDING
Bring the kiddies and leave them corps 0 f expert culinary artists. the South. Don’t Miss Itl Filled crammed full of interesting
a I day with fine nurses free ot exhibits and demonstrations.
tWgU ' AND BEST OF, ALL CHICKEN SHOW
CAMP FOR AUTOISTS . . Where birds of a feather will
Commissioner Wassraan invites lAnfllll/ I Iflock together for a week at least.
Sr;°-fbKs“ n »r y ark ,r " u jpnnnjt j« Jones bath.no omw
daylight fireworks • . CvrtAeS+l/ata- CbAUir *-* JMSStTS* rs;
Bursting shells will, comic and tX |JQs|^J^|| ffd y.S:
patriotic .subjects every day. GYPSY SERENADERS
IMPLEMENT DISPLAYS 25 shows and 15 riding devices—world’s greatest shows. This company Will give impromptu concerts
Showing latest and best labor comes direct to the Southern Fairs from The Toronto Exposition and plays throughout the'grounds at all
saving devices for the farm. no other East Tennessee fair. y hours.
IT GROWS BIGGER AND ruATTAunnm |nter ra id [reduced rates on all I
BETTER EACH YEAR |fllA I I HNUUUHSTATE iHIR OF TRAVEL
Walker County Messenger, September 19,1924.
MANY SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
AT CHATT. INTER-STATE FAIR
Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 18—Lov
ers of good horse flesh have plenty of
thrills in store for them at the Chat
tanooga Inter-State fair race track,
September 27th —October 4th, for
some of the fastest racers in the
south have been entered for the live
days event at Warner Park. The daily
race program will be an outstanding
feature of the Chattanooga exposition
and one that cannot be enjoyed at any
other East Tennessee fair this fall.
The track is in number one condition
and up-to-date entries already out
number those of last year. Additional
entries in the faster heats will no
doubt make the 1924 harness event a
record breaker in every respect. Be
sides the harness races a program of
running races and stunts will be put
on by men and horses front the Sixth
United States Cavalry, Fort Ogle
thorpe.
Special attractions planned for the
Chattanooga fair will make it the
most entertaining exposition in the
state this year. Novel features,
brought from all sections of the ecu l
try, will include the famous disap
pearing balet, put on by the W. H.
Rice company -of .beautiful diving
girls, “The Duttons”, America’s pret
tiest and most popular society eques
trian attraction, a bee exhibit featur
ing many thousand's of dark and gold
Italian bees, honey in all its stages
from the flower to the comb, the larg
est and most gorgeous flower show in
the history of East Tennessee fairs,
an aquarium of game fish native of
this region, and last but not least, the
Johnny J. Jones exposition of mid
way attractions.
The Jones shows will come here di
rectly' from the big Canadian Nation
al exposition at Toronto and will in
clude no less than twenty-five shows
and sixteen riding devices besides the
miniature midway for kiddies with
merry-go-round, ferris wheel and sea
plane. Oriental atmosphere, the mys
tic east, far India, Japan and a little
of Honolulu will be found on the mid
way this year. Then there will be the
thrilling wild west show, the thin
folk and the fat folk—Maud Wise un
wisely strains the scales at 52 !
pounds and Miss Emma Kehow tries
to be graceful at 030, with an eight
foot waist line—and the midgets and
the wonder horse and goodness knows
what else to amuse and delight any
and all ages.
Exhibits of agriculture and live
stick will be larger and better than
ever before and tihe woman’s building
will provide a liberal education in the
fine arts of home making. A special
feature this year will be the cooking
school to be conducted by Mi’s. Sam U
Dull, culinary expert of Atlanta, Gn.,
who will hold classes and give dem
onstrations eacih day.
I ANOTHER
| LAFAYETTE CASE
I
TIME-TESTED BY A LAFAYETT E
RESIDENT
Just another report of sickness and J
suffering relieved by Doan’s Pills.
Another LnFayettc case that tells of
lasting benefit. What can be more con
vincing? Thousands recommend
Doan’s for backache, rheumatic pains,
headaches, dizziness and distressing
urinary disorders. Doan’s are a stimu
lant diuretic to the kidneys. They
have helped thousands and should
help you. A La Fayette case:
S. b. Carter, retired farmer, 47
Magnolia St., says: “I strained my
back from overwork and it affected
my kidneys. When I bent over, I could
hardly straighten, as the pains were
severe. At night the kidney secre
tions passed too freely and I felt
tired and had no ambition to do my
work. I used two boxes of Doan’s
Pills and haven’t been bothered since.
The above statement was given on
May 17, 1918 and on Jan. 12, 1923, Mr
Carter addedi “I have had no occa
sion to use a kidney remedy since
Doan’s Pills cured me.”
Price <ioc at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr. Car
ter had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
Petition for Divoice in Walker Sune
rior Court, November term, 1924.
! Mrs. Minnie Goodrum Helton vs
George Helton.
To the defendant, George Helton.
| You are hereby commanded to he
, and appear at the next term of the
j Superior Court of said county to be
hold on the first Monday m Novem
ber, 1924 and make aswers in the
above-named and stated case, as re
quired by order of said court,
i Witness the Hon. Moses Wright,
Judge of the Superior Court.
I This 19th day of August 1924.
THOS. W. BRYAN,
Clerk Superior Court.
j FOR SALE—Household and kitchen
furniture. Can be seen at No. 21
Cove St. anytime. Apply to Mrs. S. J.
Shaw. 2t
HENRY’ STORE—Emporium for
FRESH GROCERIES every day.
We get the best and sell the beat at
the lowest possible price. We deliver
—Use your telephone and let us serve
, you. Phone 1(!4, LaFayette, Ga.
PETITION FOR CHARTER
Georgia, Walker County.
To the Superior Court of said county:
The petition of Hinton-Wilson, Inc.
respectfully shows unto the court:
1. That, on August 28th 1923, by an
order duly signed by Honorable Moses
Wright, Judge of the Superior Courts
of the Rome Circuit, upon the petition
of Samuel B. Pollock, Wiley Hinton
and I). C. Wilson, it was duly char
tered and authorized to do business as
a corporation, being by said order
granted such rights and privileges as
a corporation, as set out in the peti
tion for charter.
2 That it now desires to amend said
charter, by changing the name of said
corporation from Hinton-Wilson, Inc ,
to D. C. Wilson, Inc.
3. That I). C. Wilson is now the
holder and owner of all of the corpo
rate stock of said Hinton-Wilson, Inc.,
and has specifically authorized and di
rected such amendment of said char
ter.
Wherefore, petitioner prays that its
charter heretofore granted on Decem
ber 4th, 1923, und of record in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Walker County, Georgia, be
amended by changing the name and
style of said corporation from Hin
ton Wilson, Inc., to D. C. Wilson, Inc
ROSSER AND SHAW,
Petitioner’s Attorney.
Georgia, Walker County.
I hereby certify that the foregoing
is a true and correct copy of the ori
ginal petition for amendment of char
ter of Hinton-Wilson, Inc., of file in
my 'office ami that said original pe
tition was filed on the 15th. day of
September, 1924.
THOS. W. BRYAN.
10-10 -It Clerk Superior Court,
Walker County, Ga.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS
Georgia, Walker County.
John M. Mallieoat versus Rex Hen
ry, B. M. Henry, Hayden Henry, T. T.
Henry, Mrs Rachel Roan, Suit to re
cover land, etc,,in the Superior Court
of said county. No. 70, August term
1924.
To (lie non-resident defendants,
Hayden Henry, T. T. Henry and Mrs.
Rachel Roan:
You are commanded to be and ap
pear at the next term of said Court,
to be held on t.he first Monday in No
vember 1924, and make answers in
the above-named and stated case, as
required by the order and process of
saiid court.
Witness the Honorable Moses
Wright, Judge of said Court, this 4th.
day of September 1924.
BESS M. CATRON.
Deputy Clerk Superior Court,
Walker County, Ga.
Scare!) Your Attic
For Fortunes in Old
Confederate Envelopes
Among the old letters of many Southern
families are hundr> ils ol very rare stamps
and envelopes. Many have been found
and sold for small fortunes. Single en
velopes have hern sold for as high as
$700.00. Many have brought upvsards of
$50.00 each, ft sounds “fishy,” but it’s
true. They are valuable because they are
rare. 'They are rare, not because there are
only a few, for there aro many of them,
but simply becaue most of them are for
gotten, be ;,, g stored awuy in old trunks
aud e!o30t0. * —<***'*»■'* * w
Make a thorough search through your
attic for these old v/ur letters. Fortunes
in rare stamps have been found in. old
safes which no one ever d< earned* con
tained anything of value. *!any .in old
trunk or chest contains letters that may
bring the finder a profitable reward. Send/
these to Mr. Harold C. Brooks, Box 220,
Marshall, Michigan, and he will imme
diately write you, staling whether they
are of value and, if so, will offer you full
value for them. He is a private collector
o! rare stamps and envelop/ » and will pa“
more for those lie is seeking than a decagt
Besides the Confederate issues, certain
United States and foreign eturps are
wauled provided llw-y are on lira original
envelopes and mailed lot twin 1815 and
1870. Although the rar.- i‘- tei are espe
cially desired he also buys many of the
commoner hinds, and many people ate In
this way getting Christmas meaty with
but very little trouble and no espensft
The Advertising Manager of tea*,
paper has known of Mr. Brooks
for many years and you may plttee fullest*
confidence in his integrity. Ho will advise
you frankly, offering what he regards the
envelopes as worth tu him and ir. case the
envelopes are not satis.'actory they will
be returned lu the *.
- At 30 many stamps are similar in ap
pearance, Mr. Brooks cannot quote values
from written descriptions, hut must see
tiie envelopes. Furthermore, the condi
tion of a stamp or envelope has an impor
tant hearing on its value. Confederate
money, old documents or colas Ire docs
Tot uAle-.r.
rev* are sorl in a bunch they
.should he very carefully wrapped—if pos
drfci&ttojjycen cardboard to i rotcct them
wrinkled or creased. Do
rfot < dr- t*iS Utarrn l , drum the envelopes,
but send the complete envelopes. Also
take care not to tear the stamps or put
pins through thou). Such damage greatly
reduces the value of any stamp. If you
Lave reason to believe your envelopes
contain any of great value send them
by Registered Mail.
This notice will not be printed again,
eo make ». thorough search now before
the address is lost or forgotten. Tel!
yppr friends or askpernt/ssion to look over
their old war letters. Many elderly people
have kept hundreds of such letters. Sir,
Brooks' address is as follows:
HAROLD C. BROOKS,
Box 220, Marshall, Michigan,