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DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL, DOUGLASVILLi. URGIA It Shorely is Good”- The Luzianne Guarantee: If, after using the contents of a can, you are not satisfied in every respect, your gro cer will refund your money. Start the day with a cup of good, old Luzianne. There’s cheer in its very aroma—spunk and go- to-it in every swallow. You’ll like Luzianne. Buy a can today and, if you don’t agree it goes farther and tastes better than any other coffee at the price, tell the grocer and he will give you back exactly what you paid for it, with out argument. You simply can’t go wrong on Luzianne. Ask for profit-sharing catalog. .coffee The Reily-Taylor Company, New Orleans Rid of the Torment of Rheumatism Prince ion ATLA NTA Hotel , GA. 45-51 West Mitchell St within Half Block of Tcdminal Station MODERN. C NVKNIENT AND UP-TO-DATE ALL ROOMS HAVE ET AND COLD RUNNING WATER, astern heat, electric lij;'‘ ts and telephone. New electric elevator. One hundred and f) ty rooms. One hundred with ppivate and con- nseting hatha. M. urn in its equipment and attractive Furnishings No expense has r spared to provide for the comfort and conven ience of our patron h. Europe ri Plan. Rates,75c to $2. H- R. Cannon, Prop ACTS ON MERCURY! IT SICKENS! LIVER LIKE DYNAMITE “Dodson's Liter Tone" Starts Your Liver Better Than Calomel and Doesn't '* Salivate or Make You Sick. Liston to mol Tako no more sick ening, salivating calomel when lnlious or constipated. Don’t lose a day’s work! Calomel in mercury or quicksilver which causes luScronia of the holies. Calomel, when it coinos into contnet with sour bile crashes into it. breaking it up. TJiitj is when you fool that awful nausea and cvnmping. If you are slug gish and “all knocked out,” if your liver is torpid and bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if brenth is had or stomach sour .just tnko a spoonful of harmless Dod son’s Liver Tone on my guarantee. Here’s my guarantee—Go to any drug store and get a fiO cent bottle of Dod- Tone. Take a spoonful to night and if it doesn’t straighten you right up nnd make you feel lino and vigorous by morning 1 want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson’s Liver Tone is destroying Che sale of calomel because it js real liver medicines entirely vegetable, therefore it can not salivate or make you sick. I guarantee that one spoonful of Dod son's Liver ’rune will put your sluggish liver to work and clftiu your bowels of that sour bile and constipated waste which is clogging.your system and male-, ing you feel miserable. 1 guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire family feeling line for months. Give it to your children. It is harmless; doesn’t gripe and they liko its pleasant taste. Every Housewife or Mother is ever under that Nervous Strain which so often results in Headaches, Dizzy Sensations, Faintness, Depression and other y Nervous Disorders. . Dr. Miles' Nervine is Highly Recommended in Such Cases. IF FIRST BOTTLE FAILS TO BENEFIT, YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. BADLY RUN DOWN. 'T had become greatly r\\n down nnd my nerves were in terrible __ .. lythlng. bottle of Dr. Miles' Nerv ine. I soon began to feel better, my nerves were quieted. I re covered my strength, and have since recommended Dr. Miles’ Nervine to many of my friends who hove used It with satisfactory results.** MRS. FRANCES WHITLOCK, 179 Broadway, Schenectady, N. YJ “Send mo Foley Kidney Pills. I am badly dono up with rheumatism and they are Iho only thing that help me.” A. J. Walsh, Sneffels, Colo. Rheumatism !s stubborn as a mulo —It bangs cn like a leech—wears out your strength—worries you With pain —div.cfa on your vitality—deprosaca your mind—affects your health! Don’t lot It hang on you! Don’t rtvo up to it! Don’t overlook Fo’ay Kid ney 1*11131 For they work directly on ihe kidneys—tono up and strengthen them to the perfect action that keeps uric acid out of the blood, and clears eway the cause of rheumatism, lum bago and stiff, swollen, achin'? joints. Begin now, today, and soon you will ngain be active and free from pain Mr. Walsh winds up Ills letter to us by saying: “I consider Foley Kidney Pills the beat I have ever used, 1 have tried several different rea cdles.” Your druggist pells them. A Letter From The Wat- kin’s Man To my Customers and friends of Douglas county, I desire to thank y.iu for your liberal patro nage of the Watkin’s line since Mary Baker Eddy Memorial my charge of it here. I am turn- my interests over to Mr. L. A. Eskew, who will bd glad to sup ply you in the future as I have in the past. On account of me retiring, my accounts will be due on my next trip, which will be in a very few -Jays. C. E. Westbrook. Cooper (Last Week’s Letter.) H. Hendrix .made a business trip to Marietta Tuesday. M. A. J. Landers and wife and daughter motored to Atlanta last Thursday, Messrs. Crawford and Mathew Landers and Miss Dovie Garner of Atlanta, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. Lan ders and family. Misses Mamie Hill and Annie Brown are spending a few days with the Misses Alllies near Brownville. Aubry Hilley of Atlanta, spent Saturday night and Sunday in oar vicinity. Mr. Coalston and' wife took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Adair Sunday and attended the singing at this place in the after noon. Guy Mozley of Austell, and OwenStandridge of Douglasville, took dinner with Hobson and Rader Hall Sunday. They also attended the singing. Rev. S. T. Gilland spent Satur day night with J. C. Hall and family. Frank-Eskew’s mule got badly cut on a wire fence lastweek. Kid Addison. FURS AND HIDES HIGHEST DARKT PRICE PAID FOR RAW FlIP • AND HIRES WMMCimMm. Will, lor Hot inentloRlo, Mila (4. Light and Water Notice To avoid delays and disputes, the following rules will be strict ly followed in future: All bills for water and lights not paid by the 20th of the month, will be cut off and an extra charge will be made for cutting in again. V. R. Smith, .Mayor J. E. Phillips, C erk. ENGRAVING Let us show you samples of engraved cards, invitation, an nouncements, stationary, etc. Lowest prices possible on high grade work. Wedding Invitations $10 per hundred and up, including double Envelopes Cards, all kinds $1.50 per hun dred and up. Stationery to suit your taste and price. THE SENTINEL. n CASTOR IA Tor InfiuiH a^u Children. ft# KM You Hph Alrap Bought The memorial to Mary Balter Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Chris tian Science, erected in Mt. Auburn Cemetery at Cambridge, Mass., has been turned over to The Christian Science Board of Directors by Elbert S. Barlow of New York, who had charge of its construction. Over a year-And a half has been required to complete it. Christian Scientists throughout the world have contributed, as expressions of sentiment, the entire cost of over $150^000. The memorial is of Bethel white granite and consists of an open circu lar colonnade of eight columns fifteen feet in height surmounted by a cornice am\ cresting. The space inside the colonnade is to be filled with growing flowers. Thj columns rest cn a stylo bate of three steps, which also rest, at one side, on a broad platform of Pompton pink granite and, at the other, which is about five feet lower, on a double.flight of ciFSttler 3tGjXs. These lire fiahked on each side by a large pylon. The pylons were exhib ited a short time ago at the American Institute of Architecture in New York, 8iid were pronounced by several ex perts to be the finest pieces of ckrved granite ever executed. The detail is elaborated to an extent never before attempted in granite; some of the stems and leaves are pracUcally free standing, so great is the relief. Interviewed regarding the memorial, the architect, Mr. Egerton Swart^Out of New York, said: “The site is singularly pleasing; in fact, I question whether a finer site could anywhere be found. It can be seen from ail sides equally well, close at*hand from the cemetery road, and from a quarter of a mile away across the lake. Indeed, it is“ this body of water which forms the chief beauty of the site. There is a drop of approximately 10 feet from the level of the road to the level of the lake, there being a natural terrace on the axis of the plot which lends itself admirably to the architectural development of the memorial. The lake is unusually still, and has a mirror-like quality which .reflects ad mirably the white granite of which the memorial is made. “As to the memorial I think It can be said without contradiction that*, leaving aside entirely any artistic ex cellence, such perfection and delicacy have never been attained before^ in this unyielding and enduring jnatqriftl., Therg. is- certainly nothing in modern. Times that can approach it nor, as far as I know, in any of the monuments of antiquity. - Mr. Swartwout. designed the new Missouri State capitol and the new Federal Building in Denver, and re cently won the competition for the new George Washington memorial.. All that now remains to be done to complete the memorial to Mrs. Eddy is the planting for the landscape, which is to consist chiefly of some- e\ergreen plants that will preserve ' their form and leaves throughout the year, and some cedars and rhododen drons. Better Farming in the South Permanent Influence Of Fertilizers On Southern Soils Feeding the Plant the Real Purpose Developing the Resources of the Soil Secondary “How has he done It?” was asked. “It has been the practice of this farmer to put on his land the amount of fertilizer that he could purchase with the proceeds of the sale of his cotttm seed from thid|same*land. Of course, this farmer could have grown his cotton more economically had ho grown it in rotation with other crops. Loss Through Leaching “Sandy soils naturally erode and leach readily. Phosphoric acid does not leach away ,but remains in the top twelve inches of soil till, it is used by the plant. Potash will wash out of sandy soils to a limited extent, but “In recent years soil fertility has come to be look ed upon in a new light. Soils are no longer spoken of as being rich simply because chemical analysis shows that they contain a b u n d a n c e of plant food. Much of this plant food may be locked up not get at it. J. N. HAW,PER, Agronomist, so that plants cun be available plant food must be In soluble form; that is, it must dissolve in the soil water and change into just the form that the plant can U3e for Its grewth," says Professor Harper. “In fact,” he continues, “a chemical analysis may show that a soil has lit tle total food content, but that little may often have iplant food in a more available form than the richer soil, and, as a consequence, will produce greater yields. “Most of the soils of the South have been formed from granite rocks which have decayed or crumbled into parti cles. Soils derived from granites con tain considerable’ sand. Such soils are found very extensively in the re gion east of the# Mississippi river. “Can these sandy loam soils of the South be made to produce abundant- crops? “The answer is ‘Yes.* Proof is pro vided from the experience of thou sands of farmers. They won through proper farm management and fertili zation. Many farmers of the South are today getting a bale of cotton to the acre where they once got only one- third of a bale. They are producing from 6t) to 75 bushels of corn on the same land which a few years ago pro duced only 15 to 20 bushels. “What is the secret of their suc cess? “Is it in the change in the methods of cultivation? There has been con siderable Improvement in this respect “Has it been due to deeper plowing? This has been a help. “Is it due to crop rotation? The right kind of rotation is beneficial. “What then Is the great reason? It is this, the plants have been fed bet ter and they have responded with bet ter yields. In other words, It came about through proper fertilization, “A successful Southern fanner, whom the writer knows well, is now producing a bale of cotton to the acre on land which twenty-five years ago was’ producing only one-third of a bale. He has constantly grown cotton on this land. Yet In spite of this, he has Increased yields. with clay soils it is practically all available. The nitrates, on the other hand, cannot long be retained by the soil. It is soluble in water and there fore leaches out with every heavy rain. Winter Cover Crops Help “When a field is left bare through the winter months, sometimes more than 40 pounds of nitrogen is leached .rom an acre. It will take ^600 pounds of cottonseed meal per acre to replace this loss of nitrogen. If the farmer plants a cover crop such as rye, crim son clover or bur clover, the greater portion of this nitrogen will be re tained and become available for the succeeding crop.” TO MAKE COTTON FRUIT BETTER J. C. Pridmore, Agronomist Inquiry—"My cotton produces plen ty of weed, but fruits poorly. What fertilizer would correct this? From the knowledge of plant nutri tion as it is understood at the pres ent time, it appears that you have a soil containing a fairly good supply of nitrogen, but deficient in phosphoric acid and potash. The element nitro gen is considered largely with the de velopment of vegetative parts of the plants, such as the stalk, stems and leaves. The phosphoric acid-Is respon sible to a large extent for the develop ment of the fruit, and the hastening ot thematurity of the plant. Potash gives general tone and vigor to the plant, and improves the quality of the fruit. The use of fertilizer will supply these plant food elements, and enable one to overcome these apparent soil defi ciencies. A material analyzing from % per cent to 2 per cent nitrogen, 10 per cent to 12 per cent phosphoric acid* and 1 per cent to '2 per cent potash, could be used profitably in such oases. Apply at the rate of three or four hundred poqnds per acre before the crop is planted, so that the plant can get fall benefit of the material early In its growth, especially under boll weevil conditions.