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# ©L 1866 >
BROTHER FARMER, LISTEN!
The American eagle on the quarter doesn’t
dollar, nor does the brand 10-2-2 or 10-3-3
tents of the sack to be made of the best
antees its actual analysis. There are
RIALS.
Old Reliable is to the sack what sterling is to
the best and purest obtainaUMs A. D. ADAIR &
BROS’, brands have been jflHns'G to the South for nearly
half century. Others and gone, but the OLD RE
LIABLE BRANDS to sell and satisfy. The survival
of the fittest holds the manufacturer as elsewhere.
Penny wise f4?iish when you skimp in the
plant food you buy for To do so you may easily save
a few dollars in the
amount at the harvest, the fact that the
stingy fertilizer hasn’t the best is
always the least expen Insist on our brands and
insure crop success.
We offer you goods ammoniated with Fish Scrap, Cotton Seed
*' Meal, Tankage, Nitrate of Soda, Blood and Sulphate of Am
ir monia in different combinations machine mixed to suit your soil
and meet the different crop requirements.
Long years of experience and field experiments Jiave taught us.
Ask any users of our goods for an opinion of them and call
on our agents for some of the OLD RELIABLE BRANDS. If
your nearest dealer does not handle our brands, write us dawct.
• A. D. Adair & McCarty I®s.
U WALTON BLDG., ATLANTA, GA.
t J *
E—
LOVING MEMORY OF MOTHER.
.The death angle came and bore
the sweet spirit of our Dear Mo
ther to heaven on Jan. 7, 1913.
She was a faithful member of
Menlo Methodist church. She lived
a (true Christian until God called
her home on the golden morning
of Jan. 7th. She was loved by all
who knew her. She was ever ready
to lend a helping hand to the poor
find needy.
She was 53 years old at her
death, the wife of H. R. Willing
ham, and the mother of twelve
children of which nine survive her
tyet.
■ She was tenderly laid to rest in
the Ami cemetery there to await
the comitig of her loved ones. A
deep shadow enshrowds our sor-
for
a>
. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 18.—Cities all
over the country have been arous
ed by the announcement that A. K.
Hawks, the Atlanta philanthropist,
contemplates the organization of a
national society to be devoted ex
clusively to child welfare work.
Mr. Hawks has received letters fron
leading public men in many parts
of the country hartily endorsing the
idea and promising it their active
co-operation at the proper time. Mr
Hawks, who is already the • mud
<•l of a number of phi'anthropic in
si’tptions and contributor to many
more, has reached the decision aftei
lii\’< ng experience that tic way to
hel| humanity is u begm hripirjz
the child. To enchourage good and
f useful citizenship, and not only to
I teach, bu£ pi denote
i.Hf
THE SUMMERVILLE NE'Fs.
CHATTOOGA VILLE
Mr. F. M. Gaylor is very low.
■it he had a stroke
Tuesday. He is
e through today
d pleasant looks
ht a few
r. people ii
irljßmi have the
nd are building
I through our
they are a fine
thing to have and some others do
not want them in their houses at
all; I am not opposed to them at
all. I think those that want them
ought to have them if they are
able to pay for them; and keep
them up, I believe in every man
or family having just what they
want if it does not dis-commode
his neighbor. But for myself I
dont want any ’phone, I had rather
pay for my little ’phoning than to
have one in my house. The cost
of a phone would cost me the
first year to put it up and buy my
box and pay 50c a month, about i
$45. and the 6 dollars for dues on
on the line would over pay for my
messages two years; and more than
that, we have daily mail once and
some of us twice every day except ;
Sunday. ;
Now a few lines about Bonds for
road purposes. We don’t need any i
more money for road purposes I
than what we are. already taxed to
; pay. The main thing about hav- i
ing good roads is to work the ]
roads and expend the money we |
have judiciosly and economicly un- |
til we learn how to use money to (
■ make good roads. We certainly do i
not need bonds. We have never |
learned yet, all of us, how to use <
money on roads, that is the great
est trouble now. I would be in
favor of bonds and lots of money
1 for road purposes if we could get
it spent right for the roads, but ‘
there is no use of bonds and more 1
money for roads just to be thrown 1
away and then have no good roads. ‘
Nearly every body is hollowing
bad roads and mud holes. It H
simply because the were nB
touched in places all yeaß|
(feme down in Semumle and
wi- got
■ thouW
1 la,l
Bg
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slTfe dews notes
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 18.—No state
will have a bigger representation,
personal and official, at the presi
dential inauguration March 4th,
than will Georgia. Woodrow Wil
son is justly claimed u a former
Georgian, and interesst m him and
in his administration naturally take
a personal trend from that cause.
To begin with, Georgia will be
very largely represented in the
military feature of the inaugural
parade. Not only may Augusta,
Macon, Savannah and other cities
send troops of the Georgia Nation
al Guard, but the 17th United
States regulars from Fort McPher
son, Atlanta, will also march in the
parade.
Col. Walter Andrews, Senator W.
J. Harris, Jas. R. Gray and other
prominent Georgians, who took
active part in the Wilson campai
gn, are all planning to be in at
tendance on the innauguration, if
possible and personal plans will
permit. Governor-elect Jno. M.
Slaton may also be in
tonn at the time. • B
In addition, hundreds Bid thous
ands of individual Geo|Buis, younj
and old, are to take
a trip to this time
for the sake wonderful
sights incidental inaugura-
Georgia suffragtßm will also be
there in large nuiHyrs. They are
planning to bear air immense yel
low flag, symbolically qf women’s
rights in Georgia, in the pre-inau
guration parade on March 3rd, and
many prominent women from At
lanta and other Georgia towns and
cities will rnftch in that pageant. .
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. Whitfield .
County takes the I
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its way ly service
IL C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter a .
. S < (BaU Btarint-Lont
In buying a typewriter you want a satisfactory answer to three questions: |
< I What will it do for me ?
How well will it do it ?
; I How long will it do it ?
’ I By answering these queries with flie needs of the typewriter owner and
f 1 user ?n mind, the L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Company has attained
- the front rank in the typewriter field.
r ; Some pA think <h.< . i« .
7 •nd is to it. Machines may look alike )
but tha^^BKL dißercoct to effic * eDCy ’
Th. built not only for stni(ht /
'ibultuns, btUina. and in f*-t f . .antaMteaa ,
the I jfcx
H \'v - ,< -
typewriting.
g Uke the apportmity to teU yon *-
mart about it.
4 f ßr free book of our new Modal Five.
P L® SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. |;
u - s -"
f AtlantaWanch, 121 N. Pryc St.
V Atlanta. Ga.
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