iA'vED CHILD
6":VONP HOPE”
C :>iuI Mother Tells Of
,vhat Dr. Thacher’s
Cholera Mixture
Did For Her
Milton, Fla.—Mrs. L. Thornton, of
this place, talking about different reme
dies and their value, recently made this
staten er.t: “D R. T H A CHE R ’ S
CHOLERA MIXTURE saved my child
when good doctors said it was beyond
medical skill to cure it.”
Many other people who have used
this remedy have had a similar experi
ence with it. Millions of bottles have
been sold under a guarantee of sat:: faction
in the treatment of bowel troubles of all
kinds, and very, very few been returned
and the money given back to the pur
chaser.
PR. TIIACHER’S CHOLERA MIX
TURE is recommended for Sumn er
Complaint, Cholera Infantum, Cholera
Morbus, Dysentery and Eiarrhea.
It may be relied upon for prompt and
grateful relief from the agonies of cramps
and coiic.
It is fine at “teething time.” It
softens the gums, allays the fever and
soothes baby into sleep.
On the market for nearly half a
century. Try it!
For Sale By All Dealers. Price, Go
Cents.
D R.Th><\CHEIR’S
Every Bottle Guaranteed”
WATCH YOUR BROOD SOW
Dont let them become1
constipated. Give them an
accasional dose of B. A.
Thomas’ Hog Powder. Re- !
lleves constipation. It is a true
conditioner and tonic. Makes
strong, and healthy pigs. We
sell it.
Spring Cleaning Time Is Here
If a house needs spring
cleaning, how about the human \
body after a winter of indoor
life and heavy food? Mrs.
Jennie Miner, R. F. D. 1, Box
58, Davidson, Ind., writes: “I
can truthfully say that Foley
Cathartic Tablets are he best
I ever used. They are so mild
in acion. I felt like I had been
renovated and made over
again.” Dpn’t suffer from in
digestion, biliousness, bloating,
bad breath, gas or constipa
tion, when relife can be so eas
ily had. Red Cross Drug Co.,
McCrory, Ark. adv.
ATTENTION
Feed them regularly, —give
them plenty of clean drinking
water, and once each day give
them, a little B. A. Thomas'
Poultry Remedy, the bone and
muscle builder, as well as a
tonic and specific for bowel
trouble. — Red Cross Drug
Store.
Among those who were in
Augusta yesterday to see th
tank, we note Mr. Geo. Barber
and wife, Miss Bess Cullum,
Walter Scales, Miss Pauline
McFall, Glenn and Edward
Wood, Tom Godby and Ellis
Arnof and several others.
SOY BEANS
The soy beens like the velvet
bean and peanu ts is especially
adapted to the cotton belt.
Some varieties do well in the
northern part of the cotton
belt, but the larger varieties
are better adapted to a warm
climate. Soy bean is an excel
lent forage crop. It is a
valuable feed for dive stock.
It may be useda s hay, straw,
grain, or ensilage. The soy
bean hay ranks in feeding
value with alafalfa hay. As
a supplemental feed the soy
bean grain is more valuable
than cotton seed meal in
production of pork, beef butter
milk and mutton. Soy bean
meal has a high feeding value
for dairy cows. Farmers,
arrangements to plant some
soy beans. It means big- re
turns.
PEANUTS
Reduce the cotton acreage
by planting a few peanuts
The cotton belt is well adapted
to growing peanuts. Peanuts
will best grow on sandy, loamy
soil anda clay subsoi'1. Plant
1 1-4 to 2 bushels in the pods
per acre and 1 pod every 8 or
9 inches apart. Make the rows
about 30 iches apart and if
shelled peanuts are planted
1 peanut every £ or 4 inches
apart. Cover the seed 1 1—2
inches deep.
IIARRY MOREY AND ££
>» BETTY BLYTHE
fin Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Featured 1
“A GAME OF FATE’: J
18-B-44
THE JEWEL THEATRE
MAY 1st., 1919
RAISE HOGS AT LESS COST
You can easeily do this by
giving them a few doses of B.
A. Thomas’ Hog Powder every
week. It causes your hogs to
digest and assimilate all the
food that is fed them. It is a
tonic and conditioner, thereby
causes youisJiogs to fatten in
shorter time and on less food.
We sell it—Red Cross Drug
Store.
Lost—Ajax casing between
McCrory and Calona, return to
Osro Taylor and receive re
ward. 2tp.
Among those who attended
the ball at Augusta Monday
night we note, Misses Pauline
McFall and Rena Berry,
Messsr. Lester Lewis,Dane
Angus, Nudy Arnof, J. E.
Sullivan, Red Jeffries, Jacob
Arnof and Bill McCain.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The policy of the Ford Motor Company
to sell its cars for the lowest possible price
consistent with dependable quality, is too
well known to require comment. There
fore, because of present conditions, there
can be no change in the prices of Ford cars.
Runabout . $500.00
Touring car . 525.00
Coupelet . 650.00
Sedan . 775.00
Truck chassis . 550.00
These prices F. O. B. Detroit.
AND WE WILL ALL RESPOND.
MARY PICKFORD, one of Movie Land’s most famous and beauti^
■iyj.ti.xw rone oi movie Lana s most iamoub •*
stars, posed for the above poster as typifying the things following ^
successful termination of the world war that we should not forget,
with soulful face and outstretched arms invokes the aid of the Pa
to support the Victory Liberty Loan. ,