The La Grange reporter. (La Grange, Ga.) 184?-193?, March 17, 1905, Image 2

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mm A Five Cent Lunch A parka?** of tfneeda Biscuit form* thr ba*i* of Hn ideal lunch. Ideal because they do good a* well as taste pood—muscle build ing a* well m palate pleasing. Uneeda Biscuit are pood anywhere and everywhere. Good for the child's lunch a* the workinp man'*; equally good as the basis of i luncheon or a substantial meal. You can’t really underttand their goodness until you try them. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Mr. F. B. Dozier was in the oity Monday. Judge W. W. Turner has re turned from loin, Fla., where he has been upending u couple of months. Mr. Ilal Fisher, of Newnan, was m the city one day last week. Tim Reporter •understands that Mr. Joe Frosolono intends open ing up a barber shop in this city at. an early date. Ho is a former citizen of Lnllrnnge, and has a groat many friends here. Mi?and Mrs. \V. H. Jacobs, of West Point, visited in LaGrange last week, Mrs. .1. F. Mobley, of Hognns- villu, was in the city one day last week. Judge F. M. Longley and Col. E. T. Moon were in Newnan last week, each appearing as council in the G. A. and A. H. Nunnally vs. Southern Female College case. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Joues spent Sunday in LaGrange.— West Point Nows. Mr. and Mrs. Fincher, of La- Grange, were the guests of Mrs. Susie Pitman, Saturday.—Chip- ley Enterprise. When it comes to two cent railroad fares the railroads do not believe in the infallibility of Pope. Mr. A. Q. Campbell spent Mon day in LaGrange.—Hogansville News. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Callaway have had as their guests the past week Mrs. Mollie Evans and little I’rildn Evans, of Arkansas. Miss Hid. of LaGrange, and little miles ' F|'»ime* fltovAli, of A* lanta. ] West Point. News. i Death of OtfesM Barreit. Many of the citizens of Heard County, have been saddened bv Mr. Hooper has returned to hi3 t ) 1H death of 1U>88ie Odessa Bar *. home in \\ aehmgtoil, Mr. C. D. Philpot, a prominent citizen of Hogansville, and mem ber of the hoard of county com missioners, was in the city Tues day. Mr. D. J. Lee, of Hogansville, spent Tuesday in ^LaGrange. Mr. R.|L. Hart, of Gabbettville, has been in the city t his week. A good many of our subscribers have given The Reporter friendly calls during court, renewing their Hubscriptions. In nearly every in stance, they speak m the highest terms ot the paper, and say it is worth many times the subscrip tion price. Hon. Henry Ranks and family have returnoci from City Point, Fla., after spending the winter there. Their many friends in this city are glad to have them home again. Mr. Ranks says the ther mometer went down to IS degrees during the recent cold snap, and that oranges were all frozen on the trees. I)r. Fuller M. Longley, of Aber deen, Miss., was in the city Sat urday, on a short visit. His many friends here were glad to see him. Mr. II. A. Ridley, of Houston, was in the city Saturday. Brown Leghorn egg9. 50 cents per setting. MltS. LlU.A Cl.EVKI.AND, (lit) Asbury, Ga. The many friends of Mrs. Dr. Hardy regret to know she is de cidedly ill at her home in South LaGrange. Misses Annie and Daisy Cohen have as their guest, Miss Powers of West Point . Mies Flossie Lee Hunt has been tlje guest of grandparents for several \yettfcs, n levy fro pi town, Miss Pauline Fuller has been! the guest of M i§s Nora Burks in! East LaGrange. Mrs. Q. 1’. McLaughlin, of llo- gatisville, was the guest of La Grange relatives last week, Messrs. Rowland Strong and T. Morgan, of LaGrange, spent Sun rett, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Barrett, of near Glenn. Her death occurred on.March 9, 1005. At 12 o'clock the spirit of Odessa winged its Bight to the realms of day with Mr. Tom Jacobs.—West I Mss. For four days she suffered Point News Mr. Taylor Point, spent Grange. Mr. Walter Haralson was in the city Monduv. intensely, then the death angel Monday La-' Hon. Hal Brady spent Monday in LaGrange. Why. Oh, Why. was she takenfawayV The friend we loved so dearly ; Dear Lord, give us strength, we hum bly pray, Amt show us Thy way more clearly. Death, with his relentless sickle, has never reaped a fairer flower Mr. Emmett \\ illiams and bride ^ p or eight months she has been ! faithful member of the Met’ i church. No hands more ! the loved labors ot Zion [ responsive to the tear* - ! svmpathy. Ah arrived in this city Sunday after noon. Mr. John Fouiby was in the city Monday. Editor J. M. Bankston, of The Hogansville News, was in the. ... city Monday. Mr. Bankston is 1 111 * ove » task , ,U4 tern a ^rslist .4“dv for e-T more pl£a of lingers so noble deed getting out one of the best week- must be heaven’s !> ooom nense of line in tlto ctufn .1 _ „ 1 lies in the stute Mrs. \\\ A. Patton and Miss Ledra Edmondson will go to At lanta Wednesday to hear Melba aing in coneertXWeduesday even ing.—Rome Herald. Sunday. thy reward Lonely, oh Since our She's on* No mo ^ As a ' jO ionu ly. riend us not here. .ered lie: iven’s door, we’ll s* t> her here. .aborer in the vmevard of the Lord her energy, her faithful ness was like a tower of strength to the various church enterprises. Embalmed in tlm love of family and friends she sleeps in the arms of eternal love. Folded are the busy hands that ministered so un selfishly to all, closed are the eyes that beamed a gracious welcome to her home. Hushed is the voice that, brought gladness wherever she went. Odessa was loved by every one that knew her. Oh, how dearly I love her but never will I see her on earth any more but expect to meet her in heaven some sweet day. Asleep in Jesus! blessed sleep; From which none ever wake to weep; A calm and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by the last ot foes. Asleep in Jesus! f»r trom thee Thy kindred and their graves may lie bnt thine is still a blessed sleep From which none ever wakes to weep. With greatest sympathy to family. Mary Kate Turner. For Over Sixty Years. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over 00 years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with per fect suocess. It soothes the child, softens tho gums, allays all pain; cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will re lieve th> poor little sufferer im- mediately. Sold bv Druggists in eyepv part of the world. Twenty* live ejyyts a bottle. Be sure and ask for “$Jr s - Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, amj t#ke no other kinds, LaGrange Mills. Mrs. Mollid Watts is well again of her serious illness. ?k; ;i..( j i ■*’ of Air. and The little baby gu. ,.i Mrs. R. A. Holliday _du. nesday evening ot last week. ■- interment Was at t'.'* ^ &nulu ing ground, a few miles out ot town. All extern! their heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Willis have moved out ou a farm near Unity, Mr. 0, C. Burk went to West Point Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Andrrson, of Lauett^ are the guests of rela tives. Mi Mattie Bradford has re- tur to her home in Lauett. Mr. and Mrs. .E> T. Mapp at tended the funeral of their little j granddaughter, Sunday at River View, Ala. Mr. Jesse Whitaker spent Sat urday here, IIis home is in Rock Mills. Mr. Pouev Emory, of Rock Mills, spent' a few hours here Monday enroute f-o his daughter’s home m Atlanta. Mr. Will Lipham was in La Grange Wednesday. Miss Jessie Hollis, of West Point, is visiting friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. Millie McClain will visit relatives at Banning this week. Mr. Pickens Norwood has re turned to his home in Hogans- ville. Mr. P. S. Smith, of Newnan mills, was down ou a visit to his mother’s recently. Mr. Brown Mooty has been on a visit to Hogansville friends. Mr.,Robert Chaffin has been visiting at Grantville. Mr. Kendall, of Atlanta, was in LaGrange Tuesday enrou'e to Opelika. Mrs. West, of Viola, has been the charming guest of Mrs. Les ter. Miss Sallie Miller, of Atlanta but formerly of this city, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. C. Butler, and sister, Mrs. O. F. Taylor. Miss Miller has many friends. Mr. Frank Taylor is in Chipley this week. The many friends of Mr. Syl vester McClurg regret to know he has been very ill. TENNYSON SOCIETY. M inutes of the 'iennyson Lit erary Society. The Tennyson Literary Society was called to order by Pres. Drin- kard March ‘5, 1906. Ouotations- Babiesand Kittena-Connie Whelis. Advertisements-Kate Flovd. They were very amusing and well got ten up, and an interesting and amusing Class Prophesy by Janette Newton. Being no further buisuess the Society adjourned to meet again March 9th. With a Smile and a Song. (ByC. K Folsom.) Help the old world along with a smile and a song! Spread good cheer and gladness in the gloom of the throng! ‘Twill make the day brighter, your burden the lighter, If you greet the old world with a ”’*■ smile and a song. Help the old world along—if with only a smile! You will meet the reflection, re turning, *the while. ’Twill make life more pleasant to landlord and peasant, If you greet the old world with only a smilt*. Greet one in despair with a word of good cheer! 'Twill make his burden the light er to bear; And you will feel brighter, your heart will be lighter— If you give only a smile in diS' polling a tear. Speak a kind word of gladness to the heart filled with sadness! 'Twill lessen the grief, ’twill lighten the care; 'Twill lift up the falling, whose trials ttre galling, To greet the old world with a song of good cheer. l>«*afuess Cannot lie Cured by local applications, as they can not reach Hie diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by con stitutional remedies, Deafness is caused by an inflamed condi tion of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube, When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deaf ness is the result,and unlegj the in- ftulHIBftUQB pan he taken out , ‘ -“sloFCll t'9 L* normal this tube i ;. * normal condition, hearing will be destroy ed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inllamed condi tion of th a mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dol lars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY A* CO., Toledo, O. f*“Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. List of Letters Remaining in the LaGrange Postotlice unclaimed. Mrs. Annie Bennett, John W. Blackmon, Pattie Cook, Dock Cameron, Emma Ferrell, J. C. Freeman, Minnie Green, Thomas Gilliam, Mrs. Emma Park, Geor gia Portrait Co., The Pastor, Auer Richardson. John Swift, Tom J. Smith, Mottocks Smith, Leah Smith, Mrs. Julia Turner, Chas. Wallace, Beulot Whithurst, J. M. Wood. Better Fruits-Better Profits Better peachA apples, pears and berries are produced when Potash is liberally applied to the soil. To insure a full crop, of choicest quality, use a fertilizer containing not less than to per cent, actual Potash for nor practical boolu of information ; i they are not advertising pamphlets, N * .mii.g special ierti.’iiers, but are authoritative , treatises. Sent free for the asking. GERMAN KALI WORKS r Verfc—fJ Nassau St.,sc I Atlanta. Ga.— 'SiS booth Broad w btrvet. Was It Gabbettville? There appears to be some mys tery about the steam-boat that broke loose from near LaGrange, carrying our Honorable Fish Commissioner away as captive. This boat did not touch at Gab- bettville. Charlie Up To Date and Sam Phil Osopher are not known and haven't been seen un less the funner is the negro who broke into Paul Potts' house Sunday night and stole a winches ter rifle, afterwards holding up one of Mr. Potts’ negroes, who when showing his rabbit-like*dis position, was shot at several times. Neither the negro nor the rifie has been seen since. His methods of highway robbery were certainly Up To Date. But as to the boat—our Honor able Fish Commissioner’s imag ination must have had a stimu lant since it is impossible for even a row-boat to navigate the Long Cane for any reasonable dis tance except during high water. If it were not for the great con trast, his little story would coin cide with a story told by one of our old hunters as a joke. The story was about finding a boat load of minnows, a jug of what had once been something and a hat floating on the high waters of the Loug Cane. Breathlessly he rushed up the 9tr**nro listening each moment for a cry of distress which did not come. Suddenly there uppeared something ou the b ink not twenty steps away. That “something” was a sight for sinners—it was a man with his breeches-lcgs rolled above his knees, soaking wet, his hat gone, hie knees a-knockiug and his teeth chattering like those of a wild monkey—the surplus space in his clothing was filled with water and looked like n huge bal loon, inflated, ready for flight. Could this man have beeu our Honorable Fish Commissioner? I Our friend, the hunter, made 1 known his presence by going up ami shaking him, sayiug, “If you j stand here you will be frozen; 1 have your boat tied below here, i Come, let’s hurry towards Gab- 1 bettville. I expect you are al- j most frozen now—-here is a bottle—” “Glory 1” shouted the man— was it our Fish Commissioner? “I was going to say that I had s bottle of turpentine to warm you up with,” ““fwBngly con tinued the hunter. That evening the hunter and the man pulled down stream in the little boat to Gabbettville, but there was no welcoming throng to meet them. If the man’s distorted imagination mis* took the horses, cows, hogs and goats pastured on the creek for citizens of all ages, colors and sexes, he is to be pitied. He should change Ins medicine. This might be the Honorable Fish Commissioner's trip down the Long Cane to Gabbettville. The hunter would never tell us who his companion was—only he told us that he had some min nows for supper. Anyway the waters of the Long Cane at Gab- ; bettville have not yet heard the blast of his steam-boat's whistle. “A Gabbettvillian.”’ Great $2 Combination Offer. M e 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 offer our readers a clubbing combination with our paper for only $2.00 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 Meekly Constitution with- its facilities for gathering news* and interesting features will pre sent each week a 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 the household The Sunny South is devoted to literature, ^romance, tact and fiction and gives tho best in each wide field it covers^ This bright paper is welcomed in over bO.CKXi homes todav and it deserves popularity by its general excellence Our paper will for 1905 give the best local and county features. The 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 faithful 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 i&( your opportunity to make your investment for the year 1905 pe riodicals for your home at once. Please send your orders accompa nied by the full amounts, directly to The Reporter and your sub scription to the Constitution and Sunny South will be promptly- forwarded. The LaGrange Re porter. OABTOHIA. Snu tie Hw Kind Yon Haw Always Booed- THE ATLANTA NEWS makes the following unprece dented clubbing offer: the ATLANTA NEWS, SEND A Y CONSTITUTION. THE SUNNY SOUTH r WOMAN'S HOME JOURNAL. ALL FOUR FOR $1.25 for fhree Months, $2.50 for Six Months, or $5.00 a Year. This means that the subscriber will receive a* rtrst class daily, a (treat Sunday juii-er. a (treat literary weekly and the best woman’s mapa- zlne in the country at I1.-.S for three months Address, YHE AfLANfA NEWS, Atlanta, - - Georgia THE H0XS 07 VINOL To Weak People:— If you are thin, pale, lack energy, suffer with indigestion, nervousness and irritability, cannot sleep, and have no appetite, we guarantee that Vinol will make for you rich, red blood and restore your health and strength. If you will try Vinol and it does not help you, we agree to return your money. This shows our faith and fairness. Will you try it? Respectfully, BRADFIELD DRUG CO