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DOX)l»^ .8 COUNTY PltNTDTEL, DOUOLASVILLI GEORGIA. FRIDAY, JULY 11,1916.
FEEDING THE UN WEANED PIGS.
tinrainnawB ir*¥inonnniannwr«inrania wnf
fiSFTCT HEALTH WILL BE YOURS.
when using the old-fashioned and reliable
herbal compound iieedlo early settler days
pioneer Health Herbs
Cleanses stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels}
purifies blood. Thousands praise it. Sendfoi
Sample and book. 80 tablets N cents. Aaenl
Granted, wHIe for terms. E. C. TOTTEN,
(>136Eleventh Street, ^Yashington, D. C.
ELECTRIC REPAIRING
APn/^1 a ■ rrnilirr [National Crop Improvement Service.]
Ilt-Hl I A1 kVIi At two or three weeks of age the
”■ I It/iniL. Iv.L.l pig, begla to tnanlfest an Intel.
! • est in the food of the sow. At this
All makes Electric Starters, Gen-' time unwesned pigs should have a low
, net trough barred to keep away the
eratora, Magnetos, Carburetors and j -pigs, and they should be en
couraged to go to It to satisfy their
hunger. The use therein of sweet milk
and a little mill feed or pig meal will
soon Induce them to eat a great deal
In this way, thus supplementing the
milk of the sow and fastening their
sturdy growth.
Weaning at four weeks of age is usu
ally not of good practice; If not ac
tually cruel, the change Is too sudden
for best results.
Two litters a year may be had if the
pigs are encouraged to eat while still
nursing, and if they are not weaned
until six or eight weeks of age. This
probably Is the better practice.
When pigs are left with the sow for
periods os long as ten to twelve weeks
she will wean them hersedf, but It Is
time wasted, for two litters are Im
possible.
When weaning takes place the sow
should be returned to the pigs two or
three times so that the udders may
be milked out.
THERE IS NO COOD REASON WHY
TRECAPITIR.SHOOLOBEREWOVER
No Reason Why People of Georgia Should Spend
Millions To Gratify Macon’s Ambition To
Grow At State’s Expense — Why Atlanta
Protests Removal.
gnitera repaired.
Store your car here while in the
eity.
Southern Auto and Equipment Co.
Ill FORSYTH ST. ATLANTA.
RELIEVED ITCHING
BY EASY REMEDY
Suffering with irritating skin
disease uniter arms, legs and other
parts of the body for years. My
life was a misery, tried many prep
arations, treated by specialists but
could get no relief. At night sleep
was impossible for that awful itch
ing . The flesh was raw from
scratching. A friend advised me
to try Zemerine and after a few
applications my sIud began to heal
and after a few months treatment
my sores were entirely gone, itch
ing had stopped and today 1 am
entirely healed and my wonderful
success to the treatment of Zemer
ine. No endorsement can be
strong enough to do it justice in
the treatment of Eczema, Piles,
Itch, Scofflo, Old Sores, or any
form of irritating skin disease.
Sold under a positive money back
guarantee by all reliable druggists
everywhere, recommended by phy
sicians. If your druggist cannot
supply you send his name and
$1.00 to Zemerine Chemical Com
pany, Orangeburg, S. C., and we
will send you a large size bottle
pastpaid.
MATURE HOGS QUICKLY.
The hog which weighs from 200 to
260 pounds is the hog which the puck
er wants and is the cheapest and best
hog the farmer can raise. According
to Doctor Henry, the amount of grain
required per hundred pound's of gain
is as follows:
Weight of hogs.
100 to 150 Ibs
For 100 lbs. gain.
437 lbu. of feed
From the farmers’ standpoint there
is greater profit in putting hogs on the
market at 200 to 260 pounds.
In marketing hogs young, the risk of
loss from disease is also lessened.
He is therefore justified In feeding
the very best feeds obtainable while
the hog is capable of making bis
greatest gains.
Good Com Meal
Bring us your corn. We will grind it for you or
will buy it.
Good meal for sale, at all times.
Try our meal; it is good.
Neal & LeRoach
Men pay only for cures
People Buffering from blood poison, catarrh, skin, liver, kidney
bladder and chronic diseases, eczema, nervous debility, exhaus
tion, weakness of the lungs, heart and nerves should write me for
free advice question chart and book describing tbeir condition.
Pile* and rectal diseases, such as fistula, fissure, stricture or
varicose veins, which cause loss of vitality, nervousness and gen
eral debility, cured or no pay. Out of town people, visiting the
city in need of treatment, consult me at once. Many cases cured
In one or two visits. Consultation free and confidential. Twenty
J ears successful experience. Hours 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays
0 to 1 only.
DR. A. B. MORRIS, Specialist
Center Peachtree and Walton Streets Atlanta, Ga.
100,000 Reservoir
in the Round OakChief
Costs you not a penny extra.-
Direct .patented cont act ,h eat s
the water
You bake at the same time
Round Oak Boiler Iron Range
es
Same
Heats the water in th«
and Bakes at the Sai
aservoir
Time
NO MATTER HOW MUCH OR HOW LITTLE WATER MAY
RE IN THE RESERVOIR. THE PRINCIPLE IS PATENTED
Hit Water Every Day
When you consider the fact
that hot water in the reser
voir every day every year for
the next generation is a very
important convenience, you
will realize why you should
have the Round. Oak: Boiler
Iron Range.
There are seven ether
Ckief%eiH please
The $100,000 Reservoir
It is called the $100,000
reservoir, for judgement
has been given against
infringers for this a-
mount. It costs you not
one penny EXTRA.
reasons why the Round Oak
May we shew them!
SELMAN BROTHERS
J'HE Legislature should kill 1
the proposed Constitutional
.amendment which provides for
a removal of the Capitol. There
is no good and sufficient reason
WHY the Capitol should be re
moved from Atlanta to Macon, or
anywhere else.
The mere fact that Macon
wants it and is willing to put
forth considerable effort to get
it is not by any means a com
pelling reason why Macon
should have it.
And there is no other reason
advanced that should challenge
the attention of a sworn legisla
tor of this State.
But for the life of us we see
no reason why Any person OUT
SIDE of Macon should grow ex
cited about it, unless he be a IJ
non-resident real estate owner | *
or something of the sort, with £
material ends to serve. Certain- ■
ly, the common, ordinary run of
taxpayer, who would have to pav
the freight of removal—AND IT
WOULD BE HEAVY—will find
it more to his interests to leave
the Capitol right where it is and
has been for so long a time, hap-
nily and satisfactorily situated
: n Atlanta.
Macon’s ambition in this mat-
'er is misguided ambition.
Macon is seeking in this thing
to grow- not WITH the State, but
at the EXPENSE of the State.
Macon would selfishly promote
her own interests in this cause,
even though it entailed a big ex
pense, unnecessary and unwise,
upon every taxpayer in the State
of Georgia.
Macon Makes Virtue Of Necessity
Macon’s campaign has been rather
adroitly planned, to catch the Unsus
pecting.
She is not ashing DIRECTLY that
the Capitol be removed to Macon,
rather Is she pleading that “the peo
ple be permitted to settle this ques
tion.”
Macon knows, good and well, ol
course, that the Capitol cannot be re
moved EXCEPT by a vote M the peo-
ple— being a Constitutional amend
ment—however much she might ob
ject to that way of settling it. Hence,
in the plea she advances she makes
a smug virtue of necessity.
What she is after is not at all to as
certain the ’.sites of the people—it
merely is to consummate, it possible,
the removal of the Capitol.
Why cannot Macon be altogether
frank about it?
t Atlanta Citizen.. Pro
test Against Capi
tal Removal.
1
T
|HE citizens nnd taxpayers of
the city of Atlanta and Ful
ton and PeKalb counties
meetly appeal to the cltl-
Macon’s Promises Vapue
To move the Capitol from Atlanta
would Involve a tremendous expense.
True, Macon promiaes. In a vague sort
of way, to vote a million dollars of
bonds for the purpose of re-locating the
Capitol. But that would be a mere drop
In the bucket at best—If the bonds
were voted.
The present Capitol building could not
be duplicated for less than $2,500,000
The land upon which the Governor’s Man
sion now stands Is worth $500,000. It
would take half of Macon’s little $1,000.-
000 bond Issue to duplicate that ONE
item alone—and It will be remembered
that this mansion originally was given
to the State of Georgia, free of cost,
by the people of Atlanta, when the Cap
itol was located here, with the under
standing that the location was to be per
manent.
It has enhanced in value, to the State,
because Atlanta baa grown and expand
ed, because of her pluck and enterprise.
Into a city of wonderful physical propor
tions and values.
All in all, the taxpayers of Georgia
likely would be lucky to escape with an
unnecessary expenditure of $5,000,000 or
more, If the Capitol were moved from
Atlanta.
Entire State Is Interested
The proposal to remove the Capitol
from Atlanta is not so much an Atlanta
vs. Macon affair as It is a Macon vs.
the State of Georgia affair.
The Capitol is a State property, not
a local property. Tt serves a State purr
pose, not a local purpose. | It should
be located permanently, where It will
best serve the purposes of the people;
It Is not a thing to be kicked about from
city to city, for speculative purposes.
The Capitol has been located in Atlanta
for forty-odd years. No whisper of com
plaints has come as to that save from
the pity of Macon.
Even Macon’s claim that she is “geo
graphically right" is flimsy. In that she
isn’t , the penter of the State In any
respect whatever, save that of mere phys
ical, location—which is.weak as a sin
gle and conclusive argument.
Macon isn't the center of population—
certainly not of white population—or she
isn’t the center of wealth or taxation.
It will hardly bp claimed that she is
the center of culture, 'In that one sec
tion of the State has nothin* whatever
to boast over another in tni
in the putriotie purpose of de
feating the pending bills in the
legislature peeking to remove the
state capital to Macon, and they
appeal to the varioup commercial
bodies, chambers of commerce,
municipalities and organizations
of pvery kind to urge upon their
members in the house and the
senate by telogram, by letter and
personnl • interview to vote acainst
these bills, for the following,
amongst other good and sufficient
reasons:
1. Because such an agitation
will embroil the different sec
tions in the slate in strife and
animosity. divide the people,
commercially and socially, and pre
vent the state and her citizens
from securing -their share of the
prosperity and development which
is at hand during the reconstruc
tion period following the great
war which has Dint ended. This is
peculiarly a time for a continua
tion of’ the united, harmonious
efforts of. all the citizens of all
upbuild Georgia,
discord,
strife division and bitterness.
2. Because the present location
of the state capital was deter
mined by a vote of the people, and
with an ^agreement on the part of
the city of Atlanta that in con
sideration of its location being
made permanently there the city
would donate the site where it is
now located, which was done for
the purpose of the capitol. and
iedpeville capitol buildings, and no
public necessity for the present
removal of the capital exists, hut
it Ih against the public interest
and alone sought to gratify the
ambition of a rival city.
3. Because the taxpayers are
already heavily burdened with
federal taxes recently levied to
pay the war debt, and the state
already has a heavy floating debt
of her own. has no constitutional
right to issue bonds to build the
capitol, and cannot use the sale
of any of the present capitol
grounds or executive mansion ex
cept to pay the public debt with
out violating her word to her
bondholders: the cost of a capitol
and executive mansion at Macon
of equal capacity and facilities
to that now possessed by the state
in Atlanta even though all the
ground is donated, would cost the
state some four or five millions
of dollars at the present prices
of construction, and will further
heavily burden the already op
pressed taxpayers. In the moan-
lifficient support, and
any increase in taxes should cer
tainly go first to schools, roads
and the many other branches that
are now Insufficiently cared for.
4. Because the bringing on of
an election for the. removal of the
capital will tend to demoralize the
public, and will inevitably place
the balance of power In the hands
of irresponsible elements, largely
composed of those who are now
wisely disfranchised from voting
under our constitution, by failure
to pay their taxes. Such
paign will pv
LEI US SERVE YOU
We have bought the D. H. Gur
ley business and have a good stock
of staple and fancy groceries.
We Have tHe coldest bot=
tie drinks in town.
Will continue our feed and hea
vy groceries at the old stand.
Nichols & Co.
I IT IS SAID
That in Italy all roads lead to Rome.
We don’t know a do
but we do know
that in Douglasvilje there is no place where you
can buy more for the money or get more for your
produce than at
Baggett & Burton’s
In hot weather, more than any other time,
you need to know that what you eat is fresh and
? pure. We keep our stock fresh and clean and
buy our produce fresh every day.
Baing us your produce, chickens eggs and
butter.
class of probably
the state thin
_ hundred
thousand white and black voters
now disqualified, by causing their
taxes to be paid in order to get
their votes, and they will there
remain a menace and a danger
lo our institutions for all time to
come.
5. Because the Federal Reserve
bank. United States court of ap
peals. military post, base hospi
tal. federal prison and the various
other federal activities, and the
line of general business now lo
cated in Atlanta, enable a citizen
having business at the state cap!
tol to conveniently attend to nis
public or important duties by
making only one rip, whereas, if
the capital is removed to Macon
It would require a trip .to each
place.
Increased number of people
what Its remaining In Atlanta, by
requiring them to change trains
and making the trip difficult to
reach the capitol..
For these and other good reasons
that could he urged, ■ it is of the
greatest Importance that these
bills in the legislature be defeat
ed and the state allowed to con
tinue on her line of progress and
north, east, south ' and wsst—and that
center Is circumscribed by her own cor
porate limits and no more.
This annual tempest in a teapot should
doubt Savannah. Augusta, Colum
bus, Rome, Athens,. Griffin, Cartersvllle
Milledgeville and other worth while cit
ies and towns in Georgia would like to
have the Capitol. •
And there is not one of them that
hasn’t as good a claim to it as
Not Constructive Legislation
Atlanta also has her pride of history
and tradition. ...
Grown from the cruel wreck and ruin
of Civil -war into a wonderful metropolis,
Atlanta still does not desire to expand
and grow greater by. tearing down her
Hter Georgia cities.
She does not wish and will not at
tempt to rise to further greatness upon
the broken hopes and crushed ambitions
of other Georgia communities.
THE PROPOSAL TO REMOVE THE
CAPITOL FROM ATLANTA IS NOT
CONSTRUCTIVE LEGISLATION; it is
essentially destructive. ;
Macon’s ambition should be made of
sterner stuff than that.
Atlanta Proud Of Her Retard
Atlanta is uroud that she is the Cap
ital City of Georgia. ,. . . „
It has been one of her boaste this half
CC Arul y she has risen splendidly to every
»mand placed upon her In respect of
th NEVER HAS ATLANTA FALTERED
IN STANDING BT i GEORGIA AND
NEVER HAS SHE BEEN FOUND
WANTING WHEN THE ROLL CALL
FOR WORKERS IN GEORGIA S BE
HALF HAS BEEN SOUNDED. ■
Atlanta does not, naturally, wish to
see the Capitol removed. , ■
Atlanta haa no abiding fear in her
heart of hearts that It WILL be re
moved. , _ . T
But Atlanta does not wish to be slap*
ped in the face, for nothing.
Atlanta does not believe, that Georgia
will countenance this senseless and un
reasonable assault upon one qf. this
State’s most cherished institutions, situ
ated, . to the incidental good fortune of
Atlanta, in Atlanta.
The Legislaure should dismiss the ex
traordinary plea of. Macon, dismiss It ar
unbusinesslike and unnecessary Mid m
irrelevant to the nromerKy, the hajpl-
ness, the comfort, the honor and thk well-
being of the Stnkft.
Baggett & Burton
W HAT more suitable remem
brance for the lovely girl
graduate or the beautiful bride
than an exquisite solitaire; a dainty
brooch; a piece of richly patterned
silver; or an Elgin Watch—those
unfailing, tireless markers of the march of
time. Your needs have been anticipated
here.
E h MADft 4N Jeweler & Optician
. A. IYIUKUAdI io E. Hunter St., Atlanta
K