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UNION UUMIIU, nuuutiuj,
B, r*-r- S - 1U
-1 MS' ; l •* «
' 5S * ' „ j c -, r children—yonll
. """ 'Jndcw . pnin (P»«).”
1 " 1 Mo ,hcr Rabbit trying to
| peer between the two Rnbbrt
Mother. I «•»* Bobble to
3lue$ and-—
\£ h „. the blues? Thafa what
t0 kn ow," said Bobbie reply-!
“ «ister. !
r -, f you children are ready, Pll ex-1
about the Blues.”
knnw Mother, but if we arc |
**"7 rottine awfully funny,”'
-lou re jreuniK ^
-rhed Pillio. J
■ ,. vtn ,he clock is laughing as it
“ . tK hands in front of its face,”;
■ erhed Bobbie.
~r nit . keep still. Let Mother tell j
p ' aro „ nc of the Blues at your'
■ , .'* i, ,unts 20 when I visit and '
**" "• nt*20 when Mrs. White ftabbltj
S C - U vr "he Reds Is that quite clear
It was President Andrew M. Soule,
of the Georgia State College of Agri
culture, speaking, and he was say
ing the final word at the conclusion
of the most successful Georgia State
Farmers’ Week ever held at the col
lege. As a parting message to each
individual he repeated the fine New
Year greeting from Goethd, and it
impressed us as so much worth re
membering that we got his copy from
him to pass o^ to our readers. Hero
it is:
“I wish for you—
“Health enough to make work a
pleasure;
“Wealth enough to support your
needs;
“Strength enough to battle with
difficulties and overcome them;
‘‘Grace enough to confess
sins and forcake them;
“Patience enough to see some good
in your neighbor;
“Love enough to move you to be
useful and helpful to others;
“Faith enough to make real the
things of God;
“Hope enough to remove all anxi
ous fears concerning the future.”—
Progressive Fanner.
Easter Shopping Economies
At Jay’s Department Store
STRUTTING THEIR STUFF
Billie Harrison »d L. K. Slav
kave put forty four sow Sin's i
thirty-six |esd dependable used cars !M
on the road sauce January let. They | ^
aay watch thair smoke whei the u
‘her gets right, Bill and L. K. la
if you do aot wuat to kuy a ! fj
Chevrolet don’t ride ia it.
L. N. JORDAN
Dealer
jr ',:- askul Bobble.
-I going when you two go up-'
our feet at the head [
. .. bi d and go to sleep. No, 11
when you pa: your heads at
h«-ad of the beds and—”
’-Mother, I think you must have
*rri talking to the Wise Old Owl,”
li, .-M il Billie, as she gave her Moth
: kiss.
i the
■ Bobbie followed
children were climbing the stairs oi
heir rooms.
Billie looked down and shouted
•'Mother, you have a hole in your
■freer
I?" cried Mrs. Rabbit, in
- the
DON’T QUIT
go wrong, as they j-omc-
will.
struggling
< all up hill,
| Warn the funds are low and the debts
• high,
| And you want to smile, but you have
U hi r
pressing you down a
must—but don’t you
quit.
fe is queer with it* twists and
turns,
every one of us sometimes learns,
id many a "failure” turns about,
i-.en he might have won had he
rtuek it out.
n': give »p, though the pace
t- ms; succeed with another blow
t*n tl? blow is nearer than
'•’em to a faint and faltering
trn the smuggler has given up
: n he might have captured the
: hi- learned oo late, when the
!| ight slipped down,
’* chuv he was to the golden
1 s i«. Failure turned inside
out—
liu- Mlvcr tint of the cloud of doubt.
- r< you never can tell how close you
[, l,p m ' ar when it seems afar;
'tick to the fight when yt
hardest hit-—
* hen things seem worst that—
m ARKET QUOTATIONS on
GEORGIA PRODUCTS
The f<
.. ‘ the market re-
<w holesaie) of farm products in
anta °n Monday, March 18. as re-
• *’ y tke State Bureau of Mar-
V ' , ,hp Gporiria Department of
Agriculture:
c^nts dozen.
. l ‘*t r—-Table, .18 cents pound;
1 cents pound.
■•.*0 cents pound. No. 1
*' I,rr > fed.
1 26 cent* pound,
cpnts pound.
-15 cents pound.
■j ( 10 cents pound.
•’.i» cents pound deliver-
-Sl.ic bushel, slipped shuck
‘ iin.’n■ bjSht ‘ 1 . Sh<?lled in sackR * f ‘
''■pping point.
v,p t Potatoes—1 1-2
i r . . „ **• ^'Pping point.
* . . f ’ tatop *—2 cents pound, No.
• r -W f. o. I,. Atlanta.
C H 2 V 7 R ° LET TUBING FO« BALE
>«•» ..iu ?' >“•< '• —
t ._ * y P* r f*e‘ Mv (r huun kiefcud
,o °‘ i ** r « • mm ,riM.
one o*ur.
L. N. JORDAN
> the farter tf tfit Ptathlret ShoweaThuhicsl DMifcT |r
NOW A RADIO IN EVERY
ROOM
Exc*i rant room ef Ihs llenry Grady
•en
Cry &
MOTHER:- Fletcher's
Castoria is especially pre
pared to relieve Infants in
arms and Children all ages of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind
Colic and Diarrhea; allaying
Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend H
LIVING
Up To
A
Good Reputation
The EXCHANGE BANK has served a long list of
satisfied customers for more than twenty-five
years. The growth was built upon a reputation of
promptness, accuracy, courtesy and efficiency in
service which we are constantly striving to im
prove. WE ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING NEW
CUSTOMERS-SO WHEN IT IS A MATTER OF
BANKING CONFER WITH US.
Exchange Bank
4 per cent and safety
M
Star Values
Easter Suits
JAYS
BARGAIN DEPARTMENT
affect*, and novelty otjrlu*
Br.aJ mw .11 wool hurt mmim
YARD WIDE PRINTS
$9.95
$15,$20,$25
Patterns perfect quality
15c
BUY NOW FOR EASTER
STAR VALUE
One lot brand new crepe and
georgette dresses many En-
MEN'S SPRFNGHATS
SOO YARDS APRON AND
DRESS GINGHAMS
10c quality at
89.95
New shades and priced right
$2.98, $3.95,$4.95
5c
LOOK
YARD WIDE BLEACHING
15c quality
SPRING DRESSES
MEN’S OXFORDS
10c
Just received all sizes 14 to
FLAT CREPE
$5.00
Every pair guaranteed in black
end tan. all sizes I
heavy weight, yard wide, S
Spring Hats
$2.98,$3,95^4.95
$1.00
Brand new styles. Specially
HAPPY HOME DRESSES
$T49, S1.98.S2.9I
$3,98
Men’s Shirts
Here yon have men's genuine
fine shirts, in ail sizes, mostly
collar attached, plain and fancy
dresses every one guaranteed
aot to fade a new one free if
it fades IS to 52 at
$1.00
BEAUTIFUL SHOES
In :alin, patent leather and
patterns, hut look at the value
and the nulling ?ric«»—valnsn
in the lot formerly sold up to
LADIES OXFORDS
tery heel* at
$2.95,$3.95, $4.95
98c
Taa and black all sisas with
ruhber heels, at
$1.98
Jay’s Department Store
Hancock Sf. Next to Boston Cafe
Ennis Fertilizers
AGENTS FOR THE BIG FERTILIZER MANUFACTURERS FOR YEARS HAVE KNOCKED THE
ENNIS BRANDS.
But State Analysis for 1928 Places these
.Goods “On Tcp of the World”
WHEN A MAN KNOCKS THE J. H. E. BRANDS JUST GET YOUR AGRICULTURAL BULLETIN
NUMBER 110 OR 112 AND COMPARE THE ENNIS BRANDS WITH ANY OTHER MANU
FACTURERS.
For Seventeen Years ENNIS Fertilizers
Have Stood the Test
AND WHILE WE DO NOT SAY THAT OURS IS ANY BETTER THAN OTHERS CAN MAKE.
WE DO SAY IT IS BETTER THAN LOTS OF THEM DO MAKE.
ENNIS GUARANTEES QUAUTY
GOODS?AND CASH PRICES
TO BEAT THE WORLD
WHITE OR CALL J. H. ENNIS. PHONE 461, M ILLEDGEVILLE. GEORGIA.
OWNER AND OPERATOR OF
J. H. Ennis Fertilizer Works
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