Newspaper Page Text
ON GUARD
At this time of the year people feel
weak, tired, listless, their blood Is thin,
they have lived indoors and perhaps
expended all their mental and bodily
energy and they want to know how to
renew their energy and stamina, over¬
come headaches and backaches, have
clear eyes, a smooth, ruddy skin, and
feel the exhilaration of real good health
tingling thru their body. Good, pure,
rich, red «blood is the best insurance
against ills of all kinds. Almost all
diseases come from impure and impov¬
erished blood. It is to be noticed in the
pale or pimply face, the tired, haggard
appearance or the listless manner.
Drink hot water u half hour before
meals, and for a vegetable tonic there’s
nothing better than Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the old-fashioned
herbal remedy, which nas hud such a
fine reputation for fifty years. It con¬
tains no alcohol or narcotics. It is
made from Golden Seal root, Iiiood
root, Oregon grape root. Queen’s root,
Black Cherry hark, extracted with gly¬
cerine and made into tablets and liquid.
Tablets sixty ceuts, at most drug stores.
In order to Insure pure blood and to
build up the system try this tonic
known as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery. Get it now!
___
Or. DarlJ Roturii' Vet Co.. 100 Grand tissue. Waukesha. Wlj.
Don’t waste money on a patent when
you invent an excuse.
THI8 18 THE AGE OF YOUTH.
You will look ten years younger il yoo
darken your ugly, grizzly, gray hairs bj
using “La Creole” Hair Dressing.—Adv
Sure things are more or less uncer¬
tain.
Kill That
Cold and
Save Health
Mascara 0 quinine
Tbe old family remedy—in tablet
form—«tire» eauy to take. No
opiate*- no unpleasant after effect*. in
Cure* colda in 24 houra—Grip 3
day*. Money back if it fails. Get the
genuine Top Top box and with Mr.
Red led
Hill’* [ill’a picturi pit ure on it
24 Tablets for 2Sc.
At Any Drug Store
Small Pill
Small Dose
Small Price.
FOR
CONSTIPATION
have stood the test of time.
Purely vegetable. Wonderfully
quick to banish biliousness,
headache, indigestion and to
dear up a bad complexion.
Genuine bear, •iun.ture
PALE FACES
Genentl> Indicate * Jack
of Iron In tbe Blood
Carter’s Iron Pills
WiU belp this condition
Have you
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago or Gout?
T&ko RH EUMACIDE to remove the cause
and drive tbe poison from the svstem
“OKRnUfiftC o.v TO* iTOin*
W T* lllUlHATlSa OK THB OCTS1DB"
At All Droggiata
J«». Bsily a Son, Whole*tie Diitribntor*
Baltimore, Md.
STOKELY BUSINESS COLLEGE
NEWNAN, GEORGIA
Has Urge beautiful rooms and pood board
arrangement.. If you want to learn SHORT
IIAi'D in tbe shortest possible time, then THIS
is the place to come. Address
Stokefy Business College, Newnan, Ga.
EARLY WHITE STINGLESS
VELVET BEANS
,fi4n the ® 4 rlJ ’JSpeckled, no stlngtns tat,
vpin Took bolls, vines , splendid, . tremendously prolific.
first pnxes. Atlanta. Macou and Randolph
J. W. FELLOWS Carnegie, Gl
Tom Watson Melon Seed
Carefulty selected ts\t crop. 4S cents pound post¬
paid N. W, MrLEOB, ACC1I.UA,FLOJtUlA
w. N. U, ATLANTA, NO. 11-1918
Do Your Cows Fail to Clean?
This is a serious condition and re¬
quires prompt attention
Dr, I>uvid Roberts'
Cow Cleaner
gives and quick relief. the rain Keep of it on buwd
prevent your cow.
the Practical Home Veterinarian
Heoii for tree booklet on Abortion In t'owt
THE CLEVRT,AVT> cornrow. TLEVELANH. GEORGIA
THE WEEK’S EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF STATE, NA
TION AND THE WORLD
BRIEFLY TOLD
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
A Condensed Record Of Happenings
Of Interest From All Points
Of The World
Domestic.
Four persons are known to' be dead,
several others are reported killed,
scores are injured, scores of homes
were completely or partly demolished
and hundreds of barns and outbuild¬
ings were razed by the tornado which
traveled across Northwestern Ohio.
Estimates of property damage range
from one to five million dollars. No
serious damage was done in any of the
larger cities.
For the first time in the present
generation the aurora borealis was
visible in the northern sky from Tam¬
pa, Fla. One report had it that Dade
City, forty miles north of Tampa, was
afire, but this was error. Reports
from a number of other cities and
towns throughout the United States
describe the lights as of unusual bril¬
liancy.
Burton Hurlburt, Royal Flying corps
cadet, whose mother lives at Prescott,
Ontario, was killed when he tried to
make a landing at Fort Worth, Texas.
He is the thirty-sixth cadet killed at
Fort Worth.
Indications that a number of French
army officers may be implicated with
Frank; J. Goldsoll, under arrest in
Washington, D. C, in his alleged lar¬
ceny of between three and a half
million and six million dollars of
French government funds paid him as
commissions on purchases of automo¬
biles in the United, has been found
in an examination of papers seized in
a raid on the New York offices of the
Alliance Motors corporations.
Equal suffrage, nation-wide prohibi¬
tion and radical legislation favoring
farmers and laborers, are the chief
planks of the platform of the national
party adopted at Chicago at a con¬
vention attended by about two hun¬
dred delegates, bolters from the Pro¬
gressives, Prohibitionists, Socialists
and Independents.
Partial centralization of the pur¬
chasing of between one million and
two million dollars’ worth of railroad
supplies and equipment this year un¬
der government supervision is involv¬
ed in a plan for organizing the rail¬
road administration’s division of
finance and purchases, announced by
Director General McAdoo.
While a large number of men will
be called opt durlnff* the^irFswi'f f$ftf
to fill up the army and complete its
organization, it has been learned that
war department plans do not call for
the creation of any additional divi¬
sions in 1918. It is stated that less
lhan one million men—probably not
much in excess of eight hundred thou¬
sand—are to be summoned graduat'y
during the year to complete the exist¬
ing organizations.
Delay in the announcement as to the
next draft is understood to be due to
uncertainty as to what will be the
method of allotting quotas to the
various states.
Washington.
The war department gives no indi¬
cation of yielding in its determination
to withhold the home addresses of
soldiers killed or wounded, or who
die of other causes in France. It is
maintained that the mere names of
soldiers, without home address to
identify them to neighbors and friends
or prevent confusion with other men
of similar name, are so devoid of
news value that it is useless to pub¬
lish the lists.
Germany’s sweep into Russia is de¬
scribed by the war department's week¬
ly military review as another futile
attempt on the part of the Germans
to shift the center of gravity of the
war, which still remains on the west
fgront, where the Teutons face the
French, British, Italian and Belgian
armies and the ever-growing American
forces. There, the review says, dies
the key position of the war.
Under the commercial agreement
between the United States and Spain,
the formal signing of which in Madrid
was announced at the state depart¬
ment. not only will General Pershing
get the supplies from Spain which he
desires for his troops, but a French
credit in Spain is arranged, and the
Spanish government permits free ex¬
port to the allies of pyrites, minerals
and manufactured wool.
Dry zones five miles wide, irrespec¬
tive of incorporated cities and towns
within those limits, are placed around
seven permanent naval training posts
and the naval academy at Annapolis,
Md„ in a general order announced by
Secretary Daniels.
Altogether more than eight miles of
trenches are now being held by Amer
‘cans on the western fighting front of
Europe.
American troops now have taken up
another position on the front in France
and with their usual business-like
methods, says a Paris dispatch, have
frustrated an attempt by the Ger¬
mans to raid their trenches. The new
position is somewhere in Lorraine.
A London, England, dispatch, says
that John E. Redmond, the great Irish
Nationalist leader, died there. He had
undergone an operation and had pass¬
ed a fair day and apparently was main
taining the progress shown earlier,
but suddenly he passed into the great
unknown, whence no traveler has yet
returned to tell the story.
Secretary of War Newton D. Ba¬
ker has arrived at a French port. Up¬
on hearing of Secretary Baker’s ar¬
rival the war department announced
that his visit is purely military and
not diplomatic, and is for purposes of
inspection and personal conferences
with military officials. .
All exceptions to the food admims
tration rule requiring the purchase of
an equal amount of substitutes with
each purchase of wheat flour have
been revoked by the food administra¬
tion because of the necessity of con¬
serving wheat for the allies. The en¬
tire country is thus put on a parity in
regard to buying wheat flour. Excep¬
tions to the rule had been allowed in
certain localities where substitutes
are little known and hard to obtain.
Increased demands for breadstuffs by
tbe allies had been announced some
time previously, and this order is the
result
German submarines did not sink a
single Italian ship during the week
ending March 2.
In the week ending March 2 344
merchant ships of every nationality
representing a total tonnage of 295,-
260 entered port.
Germany has negotiated a peace
treaty with the republic of Finland
by which the latter agrees not to
cede any territory or t^ant ferrfr
torial rights without the consent of
Germany, which, in consideration
this concession, covenants to exert
ber influence to secure recognition of
the Finnish government from other
nations.
Legislation enabling the government
to place in American hands perma¬
nently many great German commer¬
cial end industrial concerns in this
country, which have been instruments
in spreading the grip of German kul
tur, lias been favorably reported in
the senate by the appropriations com¬
mittee. it is in the form of an amend¬
ment to the pending urgent deficiency
bill empowering the alien property
custodian to sell any enemy property
taken over by his office.
European.
The German prize court, has con¬
demned the German emperor to pay 1,-
318,800 marks damage to the owners
of the Dutch steamer Gamma, which
was sunk by a German submarine in
February, 1917. The vessel torpedoed
was carrying a cargo of linseed cake
fiom America to Amsterdam.
It is now reported officially in Paris
that 13 persons were killed and 50
wounded in the German air raid. Ten
or twelve squadrons of bombing air¬
planes participated in the German
raid on Paris. One of the raiding
machines was destroyed. <*■ f
According to Captain Pearsm <’rossf*says wluf is
a member of the Red a
Melbourne dispatch, a Britislfgunboat
surprised a German prize crew tUSfosOl
the British vessel Tpritella while they
wege !aying*piines mtf Perim. The fiHfgt
mans took to small boats and blew up
the Turritella while Chinese were in
the stoke hole and engine room. The
gunboat captured the Germans who
were recently tried at Bombay for
murder.
The last details relative to the peace
signed with Finland shows that from
the Arctic ocean to the Black sea the
German pow er is complete. Semi-offi¬
cial reports front Berlin also claim that
Germany has acquired a direct free
route to India via Russia, Persia and
Afghanistan.
It is reported that Finland has ask¬
ed Emperor William to place his son
Oscar on the Finnish throne. This,
as was indicated a few days ago, ab¬
solutely deprives Russia of both
shores of the Gulf of Finland and
makes Petrograd virtually an inland
city, so far as commerce is concerned.
In his address to the British house
of commons Andrew- Bonar Law,
speaking of the military situation, said
that the dropping out of Russia deep¬
ly affected every theater of war ex¬
cept that in the German colonies, out
of which the Germans had been com¬
pletely driven.
Eleven persons were killed and for¬
ty-six others were injured in an air¬
plane raid on London, says an offi¬
cial announcement.
The Germans have transferred thir¬
ty divisions from the Russian front.
The allies still have a slight superi¬
ority in men and guns on the western
front, but there is a possibility that
the appearance of Austrians there
would change this. More troops may
be brought up from the Russian front,
but, of necessity, they will be of in¬
ferior duality.
German reinforcements continue to
be sent ufi behind the lines in Bel¬
gium and France. At present the Ger- j
mans the allies have along sixteen th.s more front, divisions but ,ban the j
all.ed ,
roops are numerically stronger
and also hold the uper hand in ri- ;
ties, guns and aircraft, but this su- !
periority is diminishing.
From Flanders to the Swiss border
artillery duels of more or less vio¬
lence sire taking place on various
sectors.
It is reported that China has discov¬
ered that Germany planned to arm the
Chinese soldiers held prisoner in Si- j
beria and Jo send them against the
Chinese northern frontiers.
Official announcement is made by
the British admiralty that the Brit¬
ish armed mercantile cruiser Calgari¬
an was torpedoed and sunk on March
1 off the Irish coast. Two officers
and 46 men were lost. There were
610 dred persons of whom aboard, have been nearly landed five hun- j
at an j
Irish port. The Calgarian was struck |
by Great four torpedoes. Britain’s loans to her allies j
up to February 9 totalled £1,264,000,
000. This has been announced in the
English house of commons by Andrew
Bonar Law, chancellor of the ex¬
chequer.
TO MAKE WAR ON
j | IDLERS OF STATE
j
j
j ' DORSEY STARTs - MACHINERY TO
PUT EVERY IDLE MAN
TO WORK
STATE NEWS OF INTEREST
Brief News Items Of Importance Gath¬
ered From All Parts
Of The State
Atlanta.—Machinery designed to
force every vagrant in Georgia to go
to work was put in operation by Gov.
Hugh M. Dorsey, and will be system
aticaliy and persistently followed up
by him as a means of relieving the
fara labor » hort agp. The nation has
no use for an idle man in time of
peace, much less in time of war. The
government is calling on Georgia
farmers to raise more food. The farm¬
ers are crying for labor. Thousands
of men, according to reports to the
sovernor, are standing around in idle
nPSR - To meet ,hiK situation, Gover
nor Dorsey has addressed-a special and
urgent communication to every coun
,v couneil of defense in the state re
questing them to put in operation his
plan.
Appeal Made To McAdoo For Cars
Atlanta.—Protesting that the send¬
ing of 4,500 empty box cars from the
southeastern states to the west, fol¬
lowing a recent order from Federal
Director of Railroads W. G. McAdoo,
has practically paralyzed the shipment
of commercial fertilizers, J. J. Brown,
commissioner of agriculture for the
state of Georgia, sent a telegram to
Mr. McAdoo explaining the effect that
the order has had upon this important
branch of the southern agricultural In¬
dustry, and urging the federal direc¬
tor to consider the Southeastern
states and their dependence upon com¬
mercial fertilizers in making up his
future car orders.
First Concrete Shin To Be Started
Brunswick.—The Liberty Shipbuild¬
ing company, which, ns announced in
these dispatches a few days ago, will
construct concrete ships in this port,
started active work, when offices were
opened at the plant of the Brunswick
Marine Construction corporations, at
which plant the initial ship will lie
constructed. It was announced by
those already in the city that much
of the material to be used in the first
vessel had been ordered, a number of
skilled laborers secured and the way
prepared for active work, which will
he under way within a few days.
Draining Swamps At Camp Wheeler
Macon.- The work of draining the
swamps Back of Camp Wheeler, for
which the American Red Cross ap¬
propriated $7,500, ts now in fit!! swing.
More than two thousand pounds of dy¬
namite have already been used in
hlasting out rocks and tree stumps,
where the big ditch is being dug from
the swamps to the Ocmulgee river. A
number of laborers have been import¬
ed from Savannah and other cities.
Fully two months will be required to
complete the work. The drainage was
considered necessary in order to keep
down the mosquito menace.
Atlanta To Be Concentration Camp
Atlanta.—That Atlanta will now
bear the distinction of being recogniz¬
ed as the center of greater military
activities than anv other city in Amer¬
ica is substantially shown by the an¬
nouncement received from Washing¬
ton that besides being made a con¬
centration camp for forces from the
southeastern divisions, the concentra¬
tion depot for quartermasters’ sup¬
plies for nine big army and National
Guard camps will be located here.
State Veterinarian To Enforce Law
Atlanta.—The vast toll taken in the
lives of horses anfi mnles through the
increasing prevalence of influenza and
its complications has resulted in the
issuance by the state veterinarian,
with authority >
granted him under the
statutes, of an order effective March
15, providing that all public stock
yards and stables operated for (he
handling of horses and mules be
maintained under sanitary conditions
at the expense of the owners.
Four Boys At One Birth In Lexington
mi\Z™oTl^xL7wJ'hZ' givenVrth
, 0 four healthy bovs. The quadru
p, e ts are all doing well and will be
giv en patriotic names.
___
Oyster Shells Bought For The Roads
Brunswick.—At a meeting of the
Glynn commissioners of roads and rev¬
enues a resolution was offered and
passed authorizing the purchase of
one hundred thousand bushels of oys¬
ters shells, to be used in the improve
ment of county roads and in the con
struction of one or two new highways
in the county.
Captain Holzendcrff Dies From Injury
Brunswick.—Capt. John D. Holzen
dorff of Brunswick, who was w r ounded
when the Germans made an assault
upon an American trench sector in
France, .died in a base hospital in
France, according to a telegram re
ceived in Brunswick by relatives from
the war department at Washington.
Captain Holzendorff. who was in the
field artillery branch of the service,
was one of the best know n young men
of this city and was very popular here.
He had made a splendid record in
the army.
Commission Bars Georgia Lands
Atlanta.—The forestry commission
in Washington, D, C., of which Rep¬
resentative Lee of Georgia is a mem¬
ber, purchased lands to the total
value of $445,402, the lands being in
Alabama, North Carolina, Tennessee,
Virginia, West Virginia and New
Hampshire. Mr. Lee urged the com¬
mission to purchase the 35,000 acres
in northeast Georgia, already official¬
ly approved for purchase, but the com¬
mission flatly refused because of the
Georgia law preventing condemnation
on the same basis as in other states.
There is only a million dollars left
in the fund provided for the purchase
of reservation lands, and it is doubt¬
ful if such another fund will ever
be provided. Secretary Baker has pos¬
itively refused to permit further pur¬
chases in Georgia until the existing
state law is amended.
To Celebrate U. S. Entry Into War
Athens.—On April 6, the first anni
versary of the entry of the United
States into the war, Athens and
Clarke county will have a patriotic
demonstration, which will be partici
pated in by not only the citizens and
students of the schools and colleges
here, but by every school child in
Clarke county, if possible. The pro
gram will embrace the presentation of
a service flag on which there are to
be several hundred stars, by the state
normal school to the county, to be
hung in the court house; an address
of acceptance: a “re-dedication pause,"
when everything in city and county
will be quiet for a moment to re
pledge loyalty to the nation and some,
other features to be announced later.
Tattnall Gives $100,000 For Bridge
Reidsville.—Not only southeast
Georgia, but all Georgia as well, should
be Interested in the movement on
foot to bridge the Altamaha river at
Upper Sister's Bluff, about fifteen
miles from Reidsville, near Glenn
viile. As evidence of the determina¬
tion of the people of this county to
materialize the plans to build this
bridge, the people of the county—and
especially Glennville and the immedi¬
ate. territory near there—have sub¬
scribed $100,000 for the bridge.
Farmers Buy Pure-Bred Holstelns
Thomasville.—Fifty head of young
Holstein cows have just been receiv¬
ed here by E, H. Marsh and will be
disposed of to the farmers of the
county as milk producers. The rec¬
ords made by the pure bred milk cat¬
tle that have been brouhgt here have
opened the eyes of the people to what
can be made from milking one pure
bred cow which eats no moij? than
the common stock and yet gives sev¬
eral times as much milk a day.
Air Mail Service For The Gate City
Atlapta.—An aeroplane military
mail service between Washington and
Atlanta to connect with a similar serv¬
ice already decided upon betwe-en
Washington and New York is the plan
of Congressman Thomas M. Bell of
the ninth Georgia district. Congress¬
man Bell is vice chairman of the house
committee on postoffices and post¬
roads and he placed the matter be¬
fore the postoffice department.
Western Union Clears Million a Month
Atlanta.—The Western Union Tele¬
graph company cleared more than a
million dollars a month net income in
1917, according to returns filed with
Comptroller General William A.
Wright All corporations in Georgia
return their taxes to him. under Geor¬
gia law. Attached to each return is
a financial statement covering opera¬
tions for the previous year.
Three Hogs Bring Three Hundred
Moultrie.—T. Jernigan, a Worth
county farmer, soid three hogs for
$300, which sets a new high price for
hogs sold to be converted into meat.
The porkers didn’t bring any fancy
price per pound, ihe fact that their
average weight was a little better
than eight hundred pounds being re¬
sponsible for the large check written
for their purchase.
State Committees Visit Prison Farm
Milledgeville. — The penitentiary
committees from the house and sen¬
ate of the legislature of Georgia were
in Milledgeville visiting and examin¬
ing into the affairs of the state prison
farm. The committees are composed
of 75 prominent Georgians, members
of the legislature, from counties rep¬
resenting ail sections of the state.
Dipping Law Resisters Fined $100
Valdosta.—Jeff and Arden Keel of
Brooks county, who were found guilty
in the federal district court here of
resisting the dipping of their cattle,
and threatening the life of Doctor Mil
ler, the government agent, were fined
$100 each by Judge Beverly D. Evans,
Hog and Cattle Sale Held At Hahira
Valdosta.—The most successful hog
and cattle sale ever held in this sec¬
tion was conducted at Hahira, in this
county, last week. There were 243
head of hogs and one carload of cattle
sold.
Cars Promised For Georgia Melons
Atlanta.—Farmers who have been
seeking information as to the advisa¬
bility of planting the usual acreage
in melons, will be relieved to learn
that, according to C. H. Markham, re¬
gional director of railroads, the crop
need not be banned. Mr. Markham
states that he sees no reason why the
product cannot he handled as in past
seasons: that although everybody may
not be able to get cars at the same
time, the railroads anticipate being
able to handle the crop in the usual
manner.
HOW MRS. BOYO
AVOIDED AN
OPER ATION
Canton, Ohio.—“I suffered from a
female trouble which caused me much
! § :-,,’fl
.
3 v ">5
V
s ' '
-
.
J I I t z > 1 ! ' h , ""1 all: ; 3???? *6 ~ n
' saw ” «.v fi" ?W aria-r7 -:-,-.ew,.:~
: 4.
E é»; , "275‘ 'hfi'wfisfi't; 54. £91; ‘:'>‘,:1"_‘:3>I
,
!
so I can do my house work without any
j difficulty. I adviBe any woman who is
afflicted with female troubles to give
Lydia pound E. trial Pinkham’s and it will Vegetable do much Com¬ for
a as
them.” —Mrs. E., Marie Ohio. Boyd, 1421 5th
St, N. Canton,
Sometimes there are serious condi¬
j tions where a hospital but operation is hand the
only alternative, on tbe other
Pinkham’s Vegetable
; doctors have said that an operation was
j necessary — every woman who wants
to avoid an operation should give it a
fair trial before submitting to such a
trying ordeaL
If complications exist, write to Mass., Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
for advice. The result of many years
experience is at your service.
There’s nothing new under the sun
except methods of extorting the truth.
WOMAN’S CROWNING GLORY
is her hair. If yours is streaked with
ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use “La Cre¬
ole - ’ Hair Dressing and change it in
the natural way. Price $1.00.—Adv.
Ireland last year exported 102,823
pigs.
Wright’* Indian Vegetable Pills contain,
nothing but vegetable ingredients, which act
gently as a tonic and purgative. Adv.
Girl babies are sweetest—at sixteen.
WAS DISCOURAGED
Lost 65 Pounds in Weight and
Had to Give Up Work. Has Been
Well Since Using Doan’s.
“BeiDg exposed to extreme heat
when working as an engineer, and
then going outdoors to cool off,
caused my kidney trouble," says
Philadelphia, Karl Goering, Fa. 8513 “In N. Orkney St.,
cold weath¬
er and when it was
damp, my joints and
muscles would sweil
and ache and often my
limbs were go oniy" batjiy with af¬
fected it wks
great misery I was able
to get around. For a,
week 1 was laid up in
lied, hardly able to
move hand or
“Another trouble was from Irreg¬
ular and scanty passages of the
kidney secretions. I became dull
and weak and had to give up my
work. Headaches and dizzy spells
2(15 nearly blinded me and I went from
to 200 in weight. Nothing
helped me and I felt I was doomed
to suffer.
“At last I had the good fortune to
hear of Doan’s Kidney Pills and be¬
gan taking them. 1 soon got back
my strength and weight and all the
rheumatic pains and other kidney
troubles left. I have remained
cured.” Sworn to before me,
WM. H. M'MUN.N, Notary Public.
Get Dou’t at Aar Stars, 60c a Box
DOAN'S*^”
FOSTER-M1LBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
r JMLES
wOFTOIR
OLD TIRES
Stop throwing away your money!
Save your old tires for they mean dollars and
is to you. It makes no difference whether
they they bill i are red. sand
MY™ If Yon If l s te
farniab fer»i»fc fnmuh Bperti) pun nctured.
2 I Both rim cut or
Csnlfifs Cawtlng tn»lnx» Tuhet blown out.
30x3 S3 25 S5 00 06 76 fl.90 McDaniel will pot
30X3)4 *°° 600 ?■ *6 2 40 th»m back on tbe
<Bx3fc ~ 4 46 -- 7.25 a.oo t|| Job. Si m p 1 y
Six4 4.50 7. 7$ 9 so 8 10 Bund your old
32x 4 4.: 5 *00 30 00 8 20 tires prepaid address to
33x4 6 26 9 25 10 25 8 80 the
34X4 * »0 8.60 10 50 3 40 below, with
36x4 6 75 6.76 31.00 8.50 your Dame
34X4H ».i' 111 4.10 and address
36X4*4 6 76 9 95 12 00 4 25 a ttafl-fied.
36X4*4 6 00 9 50 12.50 *85 \7oentbe tires
35X5 I.SI 10.6* 19 1*50 5 5 OO are received
37x5 6.50 11,50 15.00 5.40 at the
care£plly plant they are
amined ^. by and all . ex¬
The experts better necessary repairs are
made. cover is telescoped over the
other one, then the bead is cut from the outer
ure and both are firmiy locked together bv the
8I‘M;UL MeBASIKL DO I’ll LB TRBaD PROCK88.
Tocr old tires are now made into one good tire
ready to give you thou¬
sands of miles extra ser¬
vice. IX) IT NOW- Bend us
your prwpa.d worn out tires by
this today and
save extra money.
Leo McDaniel Rubber Sa.
804 Commercial Are., Cairo, lit
FROST PROOF
CABBAGE PLANTS
3&rty Jersey and Charleston Wakefield, Suc¬
cession and Flat Dutch. By express, 500, $1.25;
1,000,12.00; 5,000 Delivered at $1.75; 10,000 up at Si-50- F. O,
9. HERE. parcel post 100, 3&C; 1,000.
$2*50. Satisfaction guaranteed.
D. F. JAMISON, SUMMERVILLE, & C
Black Langshans
Greatest of all winter layers. A great lot
of Barker Bred Cockerels, at $3 and $5.
Some show birds in the lot. Eggs $2 for 15.
Meadowview Farm Cartemille, Ga.
IRRITATING COUGHS
Promptly treat eooghs. colds, hoarseness,
bronchitis and similar infiamed and irritated
conditions of the throat with a tested remed j—
PISO’S
two
doctors decided
that I would have
to go through an
operation before I
could get well
had “Mymother, who
been helped by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound, advised before me
to try it sub
mi tting to an opera¬
tion. It relieved me
from troubles
Hr. Cutting
