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Choice of Big Nursery Premium with TIES at Only
By special arrangements with a leading nursery we can offer you the
following collections of trees, plants and vines, as premiums for your sub¬
scription to our paper. The collection eanxot be broken. They would cost
you at least $2.50 if bought wholesale from any nursery we know of and in
our Big Special Offer the collections are send to your mail box all charges
prepaid. Send $1.50 NOW and choose the premium you want and il will be
sent from the nursery the so supply.of as to reach you at best of planting $ne. If Nursery the de¬
mand should exhaust any one the premiums the
reserves the right! to send or^|>f the other premiums here listed.
V-
Premium No. 1 Premium No. 3
icc One each of seven leading com¬ Ten, either two old
mercial varities of Peach trees. one or year
:'1 'l Every tree absolutely genuine,pro- JAPAN BARBERRY.
<j> (i) i Japan Barberry is not the host
T i) pogated from bearing orchards of wheat planted
r for rust, and can be
•)• ’ the very best,
T I? anywhere.
<J> !> 1. Early'Rose
2. Carman. Fruit large beauti¬ Japan Barberry is the ideal low-
t. ful in appearance. Freestone. hedge plant; hardy, tough, imper¬
I | <2 '2 Flesh white and vious,beautiful alike in summer
W& T 2 3. Hiley. very and autumnal crimson.
i. fine flavor. Freestone. greens
<o TWO ALTHEA—Kose of Sharon.
"(>-12 4. Belle of Georgia.
*2
m -4 6 5. Elberta. Early Elberta.
h M e 7. J. H. Hale.
II i Premium No. 4
m m Premium No. 2
>t Five nice old Two Hydrangea Paniculta
one .year grape Grandiilora, very beautiful large
tI vines (nurseries selection of varities white flowers from July
<cl from such old tried varities as Con¬ creamy
m a Niagra, Worden, Dele 1st until freezing weather. TWO
v:f, 2(2 cord, ware, ALTHEA—Rose of Sharon and
Trr etc ) and TWO ALTHEA. (Rose TWO Grape Vines.
ll of Sharon.)
ll For the benefit and of only those readers the premium, that have this their subscription will have already it sent
1 paid in advance, want paper f! ■
on receipt of $1.00.
... ............. .......
1 SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
•;<l> Please enter my subscription for The Dade County Times for
<i
p ...........years. You are to enter my order for premium number
•X<C> <fj
a <5 ............which is to be as described above and sent pottage pre¬
m &<$
m paid. I enclose $ ...........in payment.
i & •: NAME.........................................
15 '2
. .
If i* ADDRESS..........................................
1 5
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»vtvT
Pep Up Your Lodge Meeting*
100 Humorous STUNTS and Starts for
Speeches, for Lodges, meetings, parties,
dubs. Book of 1 OO Live Ideas for the
Entertainment Committee. Tested and
proved. Endorsed by leading organizations.
Ptibiiched exclusively by the Illinois State Register, Springfield.
- Standard Book. Laughs, pep, tricks,
speeches,—ev- --^ ery thing. Just the
^-gsyour com- $ mittee needs to
on meetings I & .3 $*\JhSL and parties that
i w 1-2 md will Will talk uun. about auuui
....._ • /T:M # X\
jo: weeks. Ge live stuff
i'Gj ?J Keep tv no?-; & v »: r ' ' 4with the proces- Put
Stimulate interest.
- s i-s your meetings and parties. Have
* ri: -dhog dour? every mhuie. A dollar isjLsmall
llej a Whole Handful of SNAPPY
■'**> > 1 *Y5 and .Starts for Speeches.
r » . Pay Unless T> r * Pleased. a 1
: A r ~ 4 ) money. Pay Postman
' 011 ar ^ v ^i cf book and few
Feunies . fer collection charges.
Cut this out and mail with your order to The
Illinois State Register, DEPT. 215, Springfield,111.,
Mention the Dade County Times-
L. J. Wamack and J. B Jones
who were captured recently trans
porting whisky, have plead guil y
and been sentenced to twelve
months ap : ece in the chain gang.
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine
Those who are in a “run-down” condi¬
tion will notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in good
health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HAM.’S CATARRH MKDICINE is a
Combined Treatment, both -local and in¬
ternal, and has been successful in the
treatment of Catarrh for over forty years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
tings'Seeds
This ie the greatest and most accu¬
rate Seed Book ever published for the
South. 112 pages, 250 actual photo
graphic pictures, 4 handsome cover
pages in full colors, accurate descrip
tions, valuable culture directions and
the* most useful Seed free, Book and there want Is.
It is absolutely we
vou to have, it in your home. Hast
j n g g » Seeds,” “The Standard of seeds the
South,” are, as always, the best
grown. Garden, field and flower
seeds, plants and bulbs that do well
in the South are all fully describee
with 1925 attractive prices, the lowest
we can possibly sell good seeds, plants
and bulbs. All our 1925 oust rmers
will get 5 seed packets of beautiful
flowers absolutely free. The big new
1923 Seed Book tells all about it
Write for it today.
H. G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
TO QUIT
«. TiitiOiMb Mia** DOLLARS
________ j
Hastings declares that pres-
ent southern GE 3 us N0 farm WH£R system j
' " j
Atlanta, c,a.—(Special.)—“ifs time ;
every Southern farmer who clings
the lot all, of or nearly straight ail, thinking cotton idea before to j 1
a
he pitches his 1925 crop. Most of our
farmers are trading dollars
and lositiE at that three years out of
four,” said H. G. Hastings, leading,
agricultural authority and Chairman. •
the Farm and Marketing Bureau of >
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. j
“For the past two years Providence
has stepped in and saved us from the
results ot our orra tolly. In 1923 we
planted thirty-nine million acres of
cotton; in 1924 forty million acres.
each of ihese years there was acre¬
enough to have made, with even
season conditions, sixteen to eigh¬ I
teen m million million bales bale ^®“JnhieTarm and a ten-cent price
tLtrach^r^uid 1 ? smash p?ovi-j
bring
donee cannot be depended on indefi-
nitely to bring unfavorable seasons
and cut down yield per acre. We
stepped up a couple of million bales
in 1924, and, by so doing, the South
has lost about three hundred million
dollars that have come right out of
the farm pocket.
“In spite of these danger signals
flying in every cotton state, plans
are being made everywhere to in¬
cotton acreage In 1925. This
can only be done at the expense
of cutting down food and grain acres
at a time when food and grain Is high
and going higher every week.
“I am no alarmist, but the present
tendency, the intent to plant the whole
face of the earth in cotton this spring
that is so evident gives me grave con¬
cern. If the boll weevil or drought
don’t cut the 1925 crop, starvation low
prices will get the cotton grower. The
situation looks Just as hazardous to me
as in 1920, unless the craze for in¬
creased cotton acreage can be headed
off somehow.
Growing cotton and buying bread,
meat and grain is simply trading dol¬
lars, or worse. It never is profitable.
Most years it’s a losing game. There
Is only one way to safeguard 1925.
Plan for and plant enough food, grain
and forage acres to insure yo<ur family
and live stock full food supply with
out buying from store or feed dealer.
In this don’t forget that a good big
home garden Is a wonderful food
-rce. With food and live stock
")ly provided for, a good living it
red, regardless of cotton prices.”
TAX SALE
Georgia, Dade County.
Will be sold before the Court
door,in the town of Tren¬
state and said county, on
first Tuesday in Februrary, 1925
within the legal hours of sale to
highest bidder for cash, the
described property to
wit :
Forty acres of land, lots No. 83
84, lying and being located
the 18th District and 4th Sec¬
all being located on the west
of main public road or Dixie
in said State and Coun-
y-
Will be sold as the property of
W .* McClure for State and
'onnty taxes for year 1923
Levied on by virtue of a tsx fifa !
for by W.B. said State Cureton, and Tax County,; Col-j
tnd being the property pointed 1
>ut by him Levy made by T. S.
.Sheriff. This 8th day of
January, 1925 .
T S. NEW n AN, Sheriff
mm.
Paints, Oils, Drugs, and
WINDOW GLASS
*
Special Attention Given to Mail Orders
STONG BROS.
DRUGGISTS
Corner Main and Market Streets
Chattanooga, Tenn,
YVildwocd News
The Ladies Missionary Society
met with Mrs. Charles Redding
Thursday evening and spent
the time very pleasantly. Those
present were: Mesdames J. C.
Frye, Claude Horn, Mary Cash,
James Wilkurn, Elizabeth Lea,
Le Ford and Misses Maude
Cash, Ethel Lea, and Carrie
Carrel.
Ml'S- Fred Wright of Tren-
^ Monday With home
folks.
We are glad to see Mr. Wash
CrOSS out again after r . a month ,, , S
illness-
j M Redding ot Ohatta-
nooga spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs- I# S. Boyd.
Our Pastor, Reverend Tornil-
s011, his appointment here
Sunday. A large crowd was
present-
We are Sorry to note til* ,
work on our church is not
progressing very fast.
The appearance of a “mad
dog M in our little burg, Sunday
produced quite a sensation.
Washington Gross is visiting
relatives in Kansas.
I MM«B
Brown Gap Dots
Sunday School was well at¬
tended at this place Suday laat.
Oscar Langston acted as Sup¬
erintendent.
Fred and Clifford Gass who
are working in Chattanooga,
were the week end guests of
home folks.
Lawrence Daniel called again
at the home of W. L. Stephen¬
son, last Sunday.
Grady Chapman made a busi¬
ness trip to Chattanooga,Satur¬
day.
Dutton Dean was the guest of
Miss Mae Crisp, Sunday.
II. L. Gass of this place spent
the week end in Chattanooga.
Thurston Brown, who spent
last week in Chattanooga, has
returned home.
The Dade County Times and
and Ladies Home Journal $1 75
j Cor old and young
*/ / on the Liver delicate Pill* female act aa kindly infirm
or
old age aa upon the vigorous man.
Tutt’s Pills
Tom and ttrenathen the weak Stomach,
Kidneys. VS^ and Bladder.
Leaky Roofs
use
LiquidJsbeslos Roofing
ONE COAT ™t u < a X s J£»t*
Lasts ten years! Makes old roofs good as
’new-a/iy kind! Easily applied. Used by
largest concerns past 25 years. Informa¬
tion on request or send $8 for trial 5 ga llotij
can; sent prepaid—fully guaranteed. ^ _
EXCELSIOR PRODUCTS CO>
85 FOURTH AVE. N Y.CITY