Newspaper Page Text
7
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Can You
Afford 5 C
If you can, you owe it to yourself—to your family—to buy one package
of Uneeda Biscuit to-day, not to-morrow, TO-DAY! After that you
will ever buy and eat Uneeda Biscuit because your appetite will demand
them, because your common sense will teach you that there is no article
of food so wholesome, so satisfying, so economical.
Uneeda
Biscuit
are really soda crackers but such soda crackers as you never had before
or even imagined.
Indeed, it is a great achievement to make soda crackers so delicious
and to deliver them to your table as fresh as they were at the mouth of
the oven, untouched by strange hands, untainted with odor, unspoiled
by dampness, dust or germs.
Think of a beautiful package of royal purple and white containing
such a feast as that, for 5 ?
Think what it means to you Mrs. Housewife or you Mr. Breadwinner
and what you are losing by not making Uneeda Biscuit an important
part of your daily bill-of-fare.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Mr. C. 0. Arinins wiih u visitor^ Mr, A robin Wheoloss, wlu> has
to LaGrange Inst week. been with the King Hardware
Ben Suns, of LaGrange, was in >?"•» r ‘ ,r H ' ,,u V i,no ;
town Wed in sdn v.-lliUusvillo I or A,l,uita ' wh,>lv > u ‘ ' Vl11 . ,l
’ * I huBiuess course at Drnughtnn a
Bp' ! business college. Mr, Wliecdess is
mi's. .1. W. Kent wnsTin La- one of Jour most worthy young
Grange Saturday.—Hognnsvillo gentlemen, and deserves nlljjwe
Nows. cm snv for’liiin.P
1 < •* »
Mr. W. T. Godwin was in tho
city Saturday.
Mr. N. S. McCullny spent Sat
urday in the city.
Mr. B. It, Seay sipent Saturday
and Sunday at home,
Mr. M. M. Sledge spent Fri-
day in the city,
Mr, Charles McCormack, wife
Mrs. If. W. Houston spent Fri-
! day in LtiGraoge,
Mr. I*. M, Strickland was in
] t he city Friday,
WANTED—Ton men in each
1 state ro travel, tack signs and
! distribute samples amt circulars
of our goods. Salary $75.00 per
I month. S'! 00 per day for ex
penses, Kuhlmnn t'ompany,
and little son, have been visiting i .\tlns Building, Chicago,
in the city. | ,, ... ,,. . ,
| Mr. C. N. 1 ike went down to
Mr. C. N. Davis, of Augusta, Opelika last week,
visited in this city a day or two,
this week. , .Judge \\ U. Campbell went
, , down to see bis mother, Mrs. M.
Mrs. Faulkner Beall, ot ’l uske-1 K Campbell, in Harris county
gee, is the guest ot her sister. )nst week. We are glad to hear
Mrs. Nathan Cozier.
Mrs. Nathan Dozier will enter
tain the "Maids and Matrons’
Club” Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. If. 1.. Glossop, of Thomas-
ton, was in the city Sunday and
Monday.
Mr. Jack Hunt, of New nan,
spent Sunday in LaGrange.
Mr Hugh Curtright, of Augus
ta, has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. George W. Truitt. Mr.
Curtright was enroute to Birming
ham, Ala., his sister accompany*
ing him to that city, where she
will spend a short while.
Chief of l’olioe Harris has been
doiug seme good detective work
recently. On Saturday, he run
down a negro, without even know
ing his name or having any clew
to assist him. Sunday night, the
Chief was phoned to that a a tene
ment, hous * on the place of M.
E. Dye had been s.-t on lire, and
that evidence pointed to the fact
that some one lmd first stolen
that she is convalescing.
Miss Carrie Dallis, who has
been visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. M. J. Morgan, lias returned
to her home in Cartersville.
Mr. Frank Evans went down to
West Point Monday to arrange
for the play, "Down East,”
which will be given in that city
Friday night.
Mrs. Q. T. McLaughlin, of Ho-
gonsville, is visiting lit r son, Mr.
Milton McLaughlin.
Mr. J. P. Callaway, of Atlanta,
spent Saturday in l.aGrange.
Supt. Will Keid, of the Hogans-
ville Mills, spent Sunday in
LaGrange. j
Mr. W. P. Brook, a prominent
citizen of St. Marks, spent Satur
day in l.aGrange.
Mr. M. E. Hearn spent a day
or two at Thompson, Ga.
Co*. W. W. Wisdom went up to
1 fogansvi11 e Saturdny.
Dr. F. M. Hidley went to At-
Bome things in the house and had
set the building on lire to cover lanta Saturday,
up the deeds. Mr. Harris worked , y\ T !UU 1 Mrs. N. E. Marshburu
on the case all Sunday night and j W ent up to Atlanta Tuesday.
succededin bagging his game, a |
ueero by the name of Rich Nix A . ll V 11a way 8 P ent
who is now in jail. The negro j loesday m Atlanta,
had stolen a quantity of clothing,
meat and other things, all of
which had been hidden iu l^s ow n
house, \
CASTOniA.
B«»r B the /) Its Kind You Hatf Always Bcj£il
What Mappeued at Gabbett-
ville.
'I’ho following aide article from
the pen of Hon. A. T. Dallis, will
prove of great interest to our
readers;
The steamboat whistle blew for
Long "Cane bond. As usual quite
a crowd gathered to welcome the
long delayed boat for the weather
hah blown a gale and the waters
of Long Cane were a high sen.
This coupled with expectant
friends caused more interest than
was usual on such occasions.
Too, the waters of Blue John, a
tributary of the Lolig Cane wat
ers, were reported coming • down
in great volume. The tirst noise
of the whistle brought down more
citizens of all ages, colors and
sexes. Among the prominent
people we noticed Hon. Hal Bra
dy, Jim Hudson, Paul Potts, Col.
Jack Boyd and. others, who had
not missed any boat which had
landed at that place for more
than a century.
Charley Up To Date and Sam
Phil Osopher were chums in the
city of Gabbettville. Charley
went west several years ago and
had just returned on the boat,
j Among the first ho sought on his
arrival was Sam; by chance they
met on Long Cane street.
CHARLIE: Hello, Sam, I was
just looking you up,
SAM: Why, Charlie, old boy,
1 am glad to see you.
CHARLIE: The same here.
SAM: Charlie, how long have
you been away?
CHARLIE : Six years to a day.
Can you realize it?
SAM : What, that long? Cer
tainly not.
CHARLIE: Yes, old Tempos
still forgets, and the faster as we
grow older.
SAM: Well, old boy how have
you been getting along?
CHARLIE: Oh, very well as
you see.
SAM : Have you married?
CHARLIE: Yes.
Great $2 Combination Offer.
We present elsewhere the an
nouncement of the Weekly Con
stitution and Sunny South. We
have made special arrangement
with these two great papers by
which we can oiler our readers a
clubbing-combination with our
paper for only $2X0 a year for all
three.
This places within reach of eve
ry reader a trio of papers, cover
ing the reading demands of every
household that we reach.
The Weekly Constitution with
its facilities for gathering news
and interesting features will pre
sent each week n splendid general
newspaper and summary of the
world’s events.
The Sunny! South 'will give,
weekly, continued stories' from
the best writers, short stories,
sketches of travel, adventures and
readable incidents that will be of
interest every to member of tin-
household. The Sunny South is
devoted to literature, romance,
fact and |J[ fiction and gives the
best in each wide field it covers.
This briglft paper is welcomed in
over 00,000 homes today and it
deserves popularity by its general
excellence.
Our paper will for 1005 give the
best local and county features,
'file county news from different
correspondents, the improve
ments that are present and in
prospect, meetings and move
ments of more than ordinary in
terest, and all events that touch
on home matters will be fa it hi ul-
ly chronicled.
By this combination offer, on
ly $2.00 a year, you will receive
the South’s greatest general news
paper, the South’s popular litera
ry weekly and your own home
paper. The remarkable price is
your opportunity to make your
investment for the year 19f>5 pe
riodicals for your home at »'nen.
Please send your orders accompa
nied by the full amounts, directly
to The Reporter and vour sub
scription to the Constitution and
Sunny South will be* promptly
forwarded. The LaGrange Re
porter.
SAM : That’s good,
CHARLIE: Don’t know whet
her it is or not. 1 married a red
headed woman.
SAM : That’s bad.
CIIARLIE : 1 don't know whet
her it is oi‘ not. I invested the
money in sheep and they died.
S A M : That’s bad.
CHARLIE: I don't know whet
her it is or not, 1 saved $40,000
worth of wool before 1 lost them.
SAM: That's good.
CHARLIE : 1 don’t know whet
her it is or not for t took the pro
ceeds of the sale of the wool and
invested it iu a house.
SAM : That’s good.
CHARLIE: 1 don’t know whet
her it is or not. The house burn
ed and I had no insurance.
SAM : That’s had.
CHARLIE: 1 don’t know whet
her it is or not. My w ife was
burned with the house. •
Got OIVCheap.
He may well think, lieJias got off
cheap, who, after having con
tract!, d constipation or indiges
tion, is still able to perfectly re
store his health. Nothing will do
this but Dr. King's New Life
Pills. A quick, pleasant, and cer
tain cure for headache, constipa-
son, etc. 25o nt Bradfield drug
store: guaranteed.
was
last
were
Farmers’ Meeting.
A meeting of the farmers
called by Judge Longley for
Tuesday, but only a few-
present from over the county.
Judge Frank P. Longley was
elected chairman of the meeting,
and G. E. Billinghurst, secretary.
Several motions were made but
withdrawn, the motion finally
carried being that iu each militia
district m the county there should
be a meeting held on Saturday,
18th inst., at which two delegates
be appointed for the meeting to
be held in LaGrange on the Sat
urday following, the 25th, and
county organization be effected
and permanent officers be elected.
The meeting then adjourned.
For Over Sixty Fedrs.
Airs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
hns been used for over 00 years by
millions of mothers for their
children while teething, with per
fect success. It soothes the child, 1
softens the gums, allays all pain; j
cures wind colic, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. It will re-1
lieve tli ! poor little sufferer im
mediately. Sold by Druggists m ,
every part of the world. Twenty*
five cents a bottle. Be sure and \
nsk for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing l
Syrup, and take no other kinds.
Tourist Car line Discontinued.
The Atlanta and San Francisco j
Tourist Car Line, leaving on Mon
days via T11K WEST POINT ROUTE]
has been withdrawn.
This does not change the
through tourist cars leaving by
this line on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, on the ®ame fast
schedule via the Lcuisville tfc
Nashville and Sunset Route. The
Washington and South-Western
Limited trains leaving Atlanta at
4:20 p. M. via the west point
route, and handling these cars,
has made a great record with its
Dining-Car Service, Palace Sleep
ing-Cars and the remarkable
schedule of only four days to the
Pacific Coast.
(8t.)
List of Letters
Remaining in the LaGrange
postoffice unclaimed.
Miss Kate Bradford, George
Borwer, Ben Lewis, E. J. Liens,
R. W. Milson, MissNewson, Guil
ford Newell, Elizabeth Thornton,
Minnie Williams.
CHURCH DIRFCT0RY.
\
In this column will appear each woe;
noli notices of the services as the Pas \
tors care to furnish for publication
BA PTI8T.
Fir-t Curiii ii—A. I!. Vaughan, D. DV
Pastor.
Preaching Sundays at 11 a. m. and
7 :30 i*. m .
Sunday School. 9:45 a. m. Henry
Beeves, Supt.
Regular Prayermeeting. Wednes
day. 7 :30.
Ladies’ Prnyermeetings, twice a
month, Tuesdays, 3 r. m.
Ladies’ Missionary Meeting, twice
a month, Tuesdays, 3 r. x.
Primitive Baptist Cur boh— Elder W,
W. Biner. Pastor.
Preaching at 11 a. m. every 3rd
Sunday, and Saturday before, in
each month.
M ETHOPI'-T.
First Curat it—Rev. Fletcher Walton,
Pastor.
Preaching, Sundays at 11 a m. and
7 :E0 p. m.
Sunday School. 9:30 v. m. A. H.
Thompson, Supt.
Epworth League :!.3o p. m. C. L»
Smith. Pres.
Regular Prayermooting, Wednes
days, 7 .-30 p. m.
Ladies’ Prayermeeting and Mis
sionary Societies, every Tuesday,
3 p. >i.
Soctii LaGrange— Rev. M. H Fakes,
Pastor.
Preaching Sundays, at 11 a, m. and
7 p. M.
Sunday School 2:3U p. m. O. W.
Smith, Supt,
Regular Prayermeeting, Wednes
day. 7 p. M.
St. John—.1 W (L ber, Pastor.
Preaching ns follows :
2nd and 4ih. Sundays, 11 a. m. and'
7 p. m. by the Pastor.
1st. Sunday. 11 a. m. and 7 p. m,
by Rev Hubert Smith.
3rd. Sund: y. 11 a m. and 7 r m. by
Rev <8 V\ Murphy.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m . .1. M.
Mooty. Supt.
Pray r meetings, Wednesdays.
7 r. M.
Cxi v—J. W. doper. Pastor.
P each ing ns follow-:
1-t. and 3rd. Sundays. 11 a m. and
7 p. m by the Pastor
-ml Sunday, 11 .v. m, and 7 r. m.
by Rev. Huaert Smith.
4th. Sunday. II a m. and 7 p. m by
Rev. i». W. Murphy.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m., W. X,
Jones. Supt.
Prayer meeting. Fridays, 7 r. m.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Fir-t Ciinini—Rev, J. (i. Herndon,
Paati r.
Preaching. Sundays at 11 v m. and
7 r. m.
Except Second Sunday, when ser
vice is at Loyd church.
Sunday School nt 9:30, J. L. Hrnd-
fleld, Supt.
Regular Prayermeeting, Wednes
days, 7 p. M.
Ladies’ Aid Society.Mondays.3 p.m.
EPISCOPAL.
St. Marks Chpuck— Rev. A. II. Brook
B. A. Rector. Services for the.
month.
2nd. Sunday. Holy Communion, 11
A.M.
2nd. Sunday, Evening Service. X
y. vi
3rd. Sundav, Evening, Service, 7
p. M.
4th. Sunday, Evening Service 7.
P M.
Sunday School each Sunday 3:3<1
p. M.
Services Special as announced.
Liver Pills.
r i
That’s what you need; some
thing to cure your bilious
ness. You need Ayer’s Pills.
Want your moustache or heard a
beautiful brown or rich black? Use
Buckingham's Dye!
50ct$ of drugg'itior R P H»i! it Co N*»hu*. N. H j
THE ATLANTA NEWS
makes the following unprece
dented clubbing offer:
THE A TLA XT A NEWS,
SVXDA Y CONSTITUTION
THE SUNNY SOUTH,
WOMAN’S HOME JOl'RSAI
ALL FOUR FOR
$1.25 for lhree Months,
$2.50 for Six Months,
or $5.00 a Year.
This mean- that the onbscrtlx'r will receive a
first class daily, a great Sunday paper, a greai
literary weekly and the Rest woman s mucu-
xine in the country at $1.2.", for three mouths
Address,
THE ATLANTA NEWS,
Atlanta, - - Georgia
The New
Body Builder
As delicious as a Fresh Orange
Supersedes old-fashioned Cod Liver Oil and Emulsions
Guaranteed to contain all the medicinal elements, actually taken
from genuine fresh cods' livers, with organic iron and other
body-building ingredients, but no oil or grease, making tha
greatest strength and flesh creator known to medicine. For
old people, puny children, weak, pale women, nursing
mothers, chronic cold, hacking coughs, throat and lung
troubles, incipient consumption—nothing equals Vinol.
Try it—if you don’t like it we will return money.
bradfield drug CO