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DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL, DOUGLASVILLE, GEORGI-
The LuzUnne Gnarantee:
If, after using the contents
*of a can, you are not satisfied
in every respect, your gro
cer will refund yoQr money.
TWO to One
in duality
and Quantity
Yes, Ma’am; and you don’t
have to take it for granted, either.
You can prove the first by taste,
antf the second by arithmetic.
Buy a can of Luzianne. Use
half the quantity you ordinarily
would. If it doesn’t go farther
and taste better than other coffee
at the price, tell the man who
sold it to you and he’ll give you
back your money. Make no
mistake, Luzianne is great coffee
—exceeding great. Ask for
profit-sharing catalog.
^coffee
The Reily—Taylor Company, .New Orleans
Princeton Hotel
ATLANTA, GA.
46-51 West Mitchell St within Half Block of Tedmmal Station
MODERN. C NVENIENT AND UP-TO-DATE
ALL ROOMS HAVE OT AND COLD RUNNING WATER, astern
heat, electric lipfnts and telephone. New eleetric elevator.
One hundred and f j ty rooms. One hundred with ppivate and con
necting baths. M » ern in its equipment and attractive Furnishings
No expense has er spared to provide for the comfort and conven
ience of our patrons.
Europe n Plan. Rates,75c to $2.
H- R. Cannon, Prop
CALOMEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP;
MAKES YOU SICK AND SALIVATES
"Dodson's Liver Tone" Is Harmless To
/,,a »n Your Sluggish Liver
and Bowels.
Dgnj Calomel makes you sick. It’s
horrible I 'J uke a dose of* the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose
a day’s work,
- Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
Which causes necrosis of tno bones.
Calomel, when it comes into contact
With sour bile crashes into it, breaking
it up. This is when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping. If you are slug
gish and 'll) knocked out,” if your
liver is tc. pid and bowels constipated
or you have heoduche, dizziness, coated
tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour,
just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s
Liver Tone tonight on my guarantee.
Here’s my, guarantee—Go to any drug
store and. get-a 60 cent bottle of Dod*
son[s Liver Tone. Take a spoonful and
if it doesn’t straighten you right up
and make you feel fine and vigorous J
want you to go back to the store nnd
get your money. Dodson’s Liver 'I’one
is destroying tfie sale of calomel beeaust
it is real liver medicine; entirely vege
table, therefore it can not solivr''' oi
make you Bid*.
J guarantee that one spoonful v . Dod
son’s Liver Tone will put your sluggish
liver to work and clean your bowels of
that - sour bile and constipated waste
which is clogging your system and mak
ing you feel miserable. I guarantee that
a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone wil*
keep your entire family feeling fine foi
months. Give it to your children. ^, T t is
harmless; doesn’t gripe and they life its
pleasant taBte,
soadfeG?
When travel
ing, attending
a Theatre or
some Social
Function, or
if Shopping,
don’t forget to have
DR. MILES’
- Anti ■
PAIN PILLS
with you. They are in
valuable for Headache
and all other Pains.
25 Doses, 25 Cents.
IP FIRST BOX IS NOT SATIS
FACTORY, YOUR MONEY WILL
BE REFUNDED.
BRING DESIRED RELIEF.
‘T have used Dr. Miles’ Anti-Fain
Pills for some time and find them
; Invaluable remedy for headache.
I have always taken great pleasuro
recommending 1 them to my
friends, being confident that they
will bring the desired relief. I ain
never without them and use them
for all attacks of pain, knowing
that they will not disappoint mo.”
MRS. W. H. BENSON,
West Haven, Conn.
FURS
HfHiTIE& bQj iwisvii
AND HIDE
HIGHEST MARK’ - PRICE
FOR RAW FUPJAND
Wool on Commtision.
Ilit mentioning thl. ad.
BoUMiahod
Coughing Tires the Old
Hard winter coughs are very tiring to
elderly people. They mean loss of sleep,
and they deplete the strength, lower vi
tality, weaken and wear out the system,
Foley’s Honey and Tar
stops coughs quickly. It is a standard
family medicine that contains no opi
ates, and is noted for its quick effect on
coughs, colds, croup, Bronchial and
la grippe coughs, and the chronic coughs
of elderly people.
J. B. Williams, Trenton; G*., over 73 yean
old stye: “I have used Foley’s Honey and Tar
for years ylth the beat sod surest results.”
j. L. SELMAN & SON
SPRAINS AND STRAIN’ RELIEVED
“Sloan’s Liniment quickly takes the
pain out of strains, sprains bruises and
all muscle soreness. A clean, cle.r
liquid easely applied, it quickly pene
trates without rubbing. Sloan’s Lini
ment does not stain the skin or clog
the pores like mussy plasters or oint
ments, For chronic rheumatism aches
and p >ins, neuralgia, gout and lum
bago have this well-known remedy
handy. For the pains of grippe and
following strennous work, it giveB
quick relief. At all druggists, 26c.
BAD COUGfl? FEVERISH? GRIdPY?
You need Dr. King’s New Discovery
to stop that cold, the soothing balsam
ingredients heal the irritated mem
branes, soothe thesore throat, the an
tiseptic qualities kill the germ and
your cold' is quickly relieved, Dr.
King’s New Discovery has for 48 years
been the standard remedy for coughs
and colds in thousands of homes. Get
a bottle to-day and have it handy in
vour medicine chest for coughs, colds,
croup, grippe mil all bronchial affec
tions. At your druggist, 60c,
CLEAR YOUIt SKIN IN SPRING
Spring house cleaning means cleaning
inside and outside. Dull pimply skii^
is an aftermarth of winter inactivity.
Flush your intestines with a mild laxa
tive and dlean ott the eecypalateg
wastes, easy to take, - ’ '
Dr. King
the fcompl
Try Dr. King’s New Life Pilis to night
and throw off the sluggish winter
shell. At druggists, 25c.
BOLL WEEVIL
PREPAREDNESS CLUBS
By Andrew M. Soule, Pres. Ga. State
College Of Agriculture
Have you joined the boll weevil pre
paredness club? If not, you should
do so at once. By so doing you
will perform an important public serv
ice, and you will aid materially in the
fight which must be waged against this
miserable pest which threatens the
welfare of the primary industry of the
South. Nothing is accomplished "with
out organization. The European war
has given us one illustration after an
other of the effectiveness of people
combining to accomplish a given end.
The day of isolated effort is past We
must cease to be a nation so thorough
ly individualistic as we have been in
the past if we would meet the exigen
cies of situations such as the boll wee
vil invasion has thrust upon us. It is
true, of course, that many farmers are
still iff doubt as to the nature and
extent of the damage which the weevil
will do. In fact, there are still a lot
of “doubting Thomases” who think the
weevil will not injure them in the least.
While a dream may be a pleasant
thipg, a nightmare is something to
abhor, and the farmers 'who think that
the weevil will not reach their com
munity or damage them may Just at
present be enjoying a pleasant dream,
but they will presently wake up to the
experience of a horrible nightmare
which will unfortunately be a stern re«-
ality in the worst sense of the word,
and something which they will not be
able to escape from except by fol
lowing the very definite advice which
the College of Agriculture is ready to
place at their disposal through the aid
of the county agents. ’
In order to arouse the farmers of
Georgia to a- sense of their peril and
to inform thdm as to the best means of
fighting the weevil and to join them
together in a vast co-operative effort,
the policy of organizing boll weevil
preparedness clubs was decided on
some months ago. This idea was orig
inated by Hon. A. P. Brantley, of Black-
shear, and Its value was so instantly
self-evident that a large number of cer
tificates were immediately prepared,
and are now being distributed widely
throughout the state for 'the purpose
of securing a representative member
ship in Georgia. If ycu are not at
present a member of the boll weevil
preparedness club or have no,t; secured
one_ot the buttons worn by; the mem-
, -you jjbould get iri^ouch vrith
this fight Do not hold back, therefore;
or look upon this movement with dis
dain or indifference. It is intended tc
help you and your neighbors and the
amount of benefit derived from the
undertaking will depend upon the uni
fied, co-operative activity of all the
fanners and land owners of the state.
w. e W to tiffin, they du not grip.e\ your’ cns'njy., agent- it on*<
Cing's Ne<^B*ife Tijls Will clear kthat giertt progressive ed
omplexion and brighten ydureye 'force which is destined to-aii
STOP LEFT OVER COUGHS
Dr. Bell’B Pine-Tar-Honey {will stop
that hacking cough that lingers from
Januniy. The soothing pine balsarr
loosens.the phlegm, heals Ihtirritated
membrane, the glycerine relieves tn<
tender tissues, you breathe easier and
coughing ceasis. Don’t neglect a
lingering cough, it is dangerous. Dr.
Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey is antiseptic
and pleasant to take, benefits young
and old, get it at your druggist to-day
Formula on the bottle. 26c,
Light and Water Notice
To avoid delays and disputes,
the following rules will be strict
ly followed in future: All bill?
for water and lights not paid bj
the 20th of the month will bt
cut off and an extra charge wil.
be made for cutting in again.
V. R. Smith, Mayor
J. E. Phillips, C erk.
ENGRAVING
Let us show you samples o'
engraved cards, invitation, an
nouncements, stationary, etc
Lowest prices possible on high
grade work.
Wedding Invitations $10 pe
hundred and up, including double
Envelopes
Cards, all kinds *1.50'perhun
dred and up,
Stationery to suit your tast<
and price. THE SENTINEL.
Prepare to Be Shocked.
When a man says "I’m going to be
perfectly frank with you," brace your
self. He la going to tell you some
thing unpleasant about yourself; thai
ho has had on his mind for some time
CASTOR IA
for Infant*: a-;u Children,
SM You He»BA<rc*s Hough?
and join
educational
/aid Georgia
*ln redeeming herself from the losses
which the bojl weevil will inflict. Your
active aid and sympathy Is needed In
UniversalWinter Feed
By M. P. Jarnagin, Prof. Of Animat
Husbandry, Georgia State Col
lege Of Agriculture
Experiments and feeding tests con
ducted by the Georgia State College of
Agriculture and other institutions
throughout the United States have
demonstrated conclusively the value
of silage in economizing the cost of
carrying all classes of cattle. On ac
count of the long growing season it
has been contended by many stockmen,
that the silo is not a necessity in
Georgia. It is true that many winter
crops can be grown successfully and
have played a most important part in
providing green succulent feed for all
kinds of live stock throughout the win
ter months. On farms where less than
ten cattle are carried this is the best
substitute for the silo, but even in the
most southern section of Georgia there
should be a silo on every farm where
as many as ten cattle are kept. This
necessity will constantly become great
er as the value of lands enhance. Am
acre grown in sorghum and kaffir corn
will produce fully three times as many*
tons of feed as the same acre of land
grown in a soiling crop and cut and
fed green direct to the cattle. Yields
of 16 tons of silage per acre on the
best lands may be expected. Forty
pounds of ensilage per day will make
a full feed for a 1,000 pound animal.
Where cattle are fed 120 days this will
require a little less than two and a
half tons per animal for a feeding
period of four months. A small amount
of cotton Beod meal, peanut meal, vel
vet bean meal, or a mixture of these
should be fed in addition to the silage
and some dry roughage In the form of
shredded corn stalks or oat straw-
should also be given. Thus It is seen
that from four to seven animals can
be carried during the winter feeding
period on the silage grown on one acre
of land. The College is in a position
to supply plans and .specifications for-
silos and also render expert supervi
sion in the construction of these silos,,
provided application is received in am-
p!fc time. At this.season of the year
farmers should turn their attention to
the planting of silage crops. Circulars
have been prepared atjjhe College giv
ing detailed information on this sub
ject
WILLIAMSON PLAN OF CORN CULTURE
Has Proven Successful in Coastal Plains And Sandy Loam 8oils
E. Mclver Wil
liamson, of Dar
lington, S. C., has
originated a plan
of corn culture
which has been
adopted by a
great number of
farmers residing
in the Coastal
Plains of South
Carolina and
Georgia with ex
cellent results.
J. N. HARP15R, Since a number
Agronomist of inquiries have
come to the Farm Service Bureau
about methods of corn culture It Is
considered advisable to recommend the
Williamson method to farmers in the
coastal region or those who have sandy
loam soils. The following is an out
line of the method in Mr. Williamson’s
own words:
“Break the land broadcast during the
winter, using a two horse plow or,
better, a disc plow. Bed with turn-
plow six-foot rows, leaving a five-inch
balk. When ready to plant, break
this out with a scootor. Plow deeply
in the bottom of this furrow, using a
Dixie with wing taken off. Ridge then
on this furrow with same plow still
going deep. Run I he corn planter on
this ridge, dropping one grain every
five or six inches.
“Plant early as soon, as frost dan
ger is pnst. Early planting is espe
cially needful on very ricu lands
where sLa-ks can not otherwise - be
kept from growing too la
“Give the first working
row or any plow that v
the plant. For second
ten or twe:ve inch swee
not be worked again uuti
has been so retarded, n
so hardened that it wil)
too large. This is the :
point in the whole proc =*». Experi
ence and judgment are required to
'inow just ho.» uoh the - k should
he stunted, and plenty rye Is rf-
qtiired to hold back .ora when
your neighbors, who f -♦‘lized at plant
g time and cultjv-
ora twice the size <
“When you are- r
orn has been suf? 1
on may begin to :
ha har-
i cover
: ./ng use
•' should
the growth
the stalk
over grow
st difficult
n idly, have
your
lated,
The
plants should now be from twelve to
eighteen inches high.
"Put half your fertilizer (this beinff
the first used at all) in the old sweep
furrow on both sides of every other
middle and cover by breaking out thia
middle with turn plow. About on©
week later treat the other middle the
same way. Within a few ’days side
corn in first middle with sixteenth-inch
sweep. Put all your nitrate of soda
in this furrow, if less than 150
pounds. If more, use one-half of it*
Cover with one furrow of turn plow,
then sow peas in this middle broad
cast at the rate of at leasU^e bushel
to acre, and finish breakilflrimt.
“In a few- days, side corn in other
middle With same sweep^ put balance
of nitrate of soda in this furrow, if it
has been divided, coyer with turn
plow, sow peas, and break out. This
lays by your crop with a good bed and
Plenty of dirt around your stalk. This
should be from June 10th to 20th, un
less the season is vqry late, and corn,
should be hardly bunching for tassel.
“Lay by early. More com is ruined
by late plowing than by lack of plow
ing. This is when the ear is hurt.
“The stalks thus raised are very
small, and do not require anything
like the moisture even in proportion,
to size than is necessary for large,
sappy stalks. They may, therefore, be
left thicker in the row. Large stalks
can not make large yields except with
extremely favorable seasons, for they
cannot stand a lack of moisture. Cora
raised by this method should not be
over seven feet high, and the ear
should be near the ground.”
For Piedmont Section.
For the Piedmont section the Wil
liamson Plan .can not be' closely fol
lowed but must be modified. Half of
the fertilizer should be applied before
planting. The other half should be
applied not later than when corn is
knee high. The nitrate of soda should
then be applied when the corn is waist
high.
Raise Corn As War Measure
In response to the call for food sup
plies in view of war conditions, the
Southern farmer should plant as large
a crop of corn as possible. He should
fertilize liberally and cultivate thor
oughly so that maximum crops may
be produced. It is recommended that
frc<m 500 to 600 pounds pt fertilizer be _
applied on Piedmont soils and from-
806 to 1,000 to coastal plain soils.
esir
using