Newspaper Page Text
For
Weak
Women
In use for over 40 years!
Thousands of voluntary
letters from women, tell
ing of the good Cardui
has done them. This is
the best proof of the value
of Cardui. 11 proves that
Cardui Is a good medicine
for women.
There are no harmful or
habit-forming drugs in
Cardui. It is composed
only of mild, medicinal
ingredients, with no bad
after-effects.
TAKE
CARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
You can rely on Cardui.
Surely it will do for you
what It hat done for so
many thousands of other
woment It should help.
•‘I was taken sick,
seemed to be ... ,”
writes Mr S. Mary E. Veste,
of Madison Heights, Va.
"I got down so weak,
could hardly walk . . .
just staggered around.
... 1 read of Cardui,
and after taking one bot
tle, or before taking quite
all, 1 felt much better. I
took 3 or 4 bottles at
that time, and was able to
do my work. I take it in
the spring when run
down. I had no appetite,
and I commenced eating.
It is the best tonic I ever
taw.” Try Cardui.
AD Druggists
J. 70
MIDWAY.
Still rainy.
Mr Tom Green visited at Mrs
Amanda Greens Saturday night
Rev R A Roper has bought a
Ford car.
Mrs Addie Sutton and Delia
Davis visited at Mr W .1 Kemps
Sunday. v
Mr Roy Puckett and wife vis
ited at Mrs Fannie Hansard’s
Sunday.
Mr Sam Martin visited Mr Hen
ry Boling Saturday night.
Mr M J Hooper is attending
the Fair at Macon this week.
Mrs. Beard’s folks are report
cd to have the flu this week. We
hope this epidemic will soon
stop.
Some of the farmers got their
wheat sowed before the rain &
it is looking good.
Mr Dewey Roper and wife vis
ited near Drew Saturday night.
MrEarlie Bennett and famil.'
visited at Mr T S Bennett’s Sun
day night.
J. E. B.
OAK GROVE
Old Peanut Candy is still on
hand.
Mr Edgar Hansard spent one
night last week with Mr "Robert
Nunally.
Misses Alice and Faustina Bag
well spent one day last week
with Mrs Zona Poole.
Misses Ovell and Avies Han
sard spent Saturday with Mrs
B V Castleberry.
Miss Cretia Stone is real sick
at this writing with influenza.
Hope for her a speedy recovery
Mr Truman Barnett and fam
ily spent one night last week
with Mrs Clifford Holbrook.
Mr Hoyt Hansard spent Sat
urday night at Feddie Dovers.
Miss Ethel Nalley of Atlanta
spent part of last week with
her sister, Mrs Essie Clement.
Mr S G Clement has manj
friends that will be pained t<
learn that he has pneumonia fe
ver. Hope he will soon be able
to be out again.
Mr. Hoyt Bagwell spent Sun
day night with Mr Edgar Han
sard.
Peanut Ca^dy.
COAL MOUNTAL™.
There was not any meeting
at this place Saturday or Sun
day on account of fin.
Those visiting Rev G W For
rist Sunday night were: Mr J
I Forrist, wife and grand
daughter, Rev John '1 Bell and
Mr Van Crane of south Cla.
Mrs Tisa Reese spent Sun
day night with her daughter,
Mrs Hattie Martin.
Rev John T Bell spent Satur,
day night with Rev J 1 Forrist j
Mr. Edly Pilgrim spent Fri
day night wih his uncle, Mr.
Albert Pilgrim.
Born to Mr and Mrs Luther
VVheeler Friday night- a boy. j
Misses Belle and Jonnie For
ist spent Sunday afternoon
with Misses Bertha and Nettie
Tidwell.
Mrs Martha Harrison receiv
•>d the news Saturday that her
■on, Mather, had landed safe
ly in France.
Say, Hill Killy, why don’t
cu come on with your part of
the country.
Messrs Andrew Thomas, Al
man Hardin and Joe Cook
made a trip to the mountains
>ne day last week.
Brown Eyes.
BRANDYWINE.
“Over the top” for Hardwick
but not over for the boys in the
trenches.
This weather is fine on wheat
and oats that have been 30wn,
and it will have the ground in
fine shape for fall plowing.
What about the fellow who
>rays for boys, and at the same
ime has money to loan and re
fuses to let his Uncle Sam have
it to spend for the boys who
are fighting our battles?
Just two classes in America,
the patriots and the slackers.J
Which are you?
Did you really mean that you
had no money to loan, or that
you must have eight or ten per
•ont when you let-your money
go?
We understand that Rev. R.
A Roper has joined the auto
class. We do not know how to
sympathize with him so 1 will
pass him on to someone who
has had one in a repair shop a
few times.
Bells district has more than
‘2O automobiles. The tax values
is about one hundred thousand
dollars. The real value is about
three times that much, and we
send in the stupendous sum of
about fifteen or eighteen hun
dred dollars to help our boys
over there. Gentlemen, can we
afford to tell the boys who went
from right around here that
hat was the best we could do?
We know that they know that
ve have several men who could j
subscribe that much and still
have more to loan. Think it o
ver and sec if 1 am not right.
When a fellow is feeling like
everything he is trying to do for j
the good of the country is thrust
aside for something more show
y and less useful, and he is be
ing misunderstood and slander
led by people who ought to be
helping to do the work he is try
ing to do, and some man of in
telligence comes up to him and
tells him that he appreciates
what he is trying to do, then ho
feels like taking anew start.
Bill.
STAR ROUTE.
Here I come again.
Mr. D T Fowler and family
•pent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr T G Smith.
Mr Connie Buice and wife &
sister spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr ,1 W Pruitt.
Mr Luke Wood and family
spent Saturday night and Sun
day at Mr Warren Wood’s.
Mr L P Green and family vis
ited at T B Fowler’s Friday.
Mr and Mrs Issoe Samples is
all smiles —It’s a boy.
Mr Glenn Barnes spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr Justice
Fowler.
Mrs S B Wright spent the 1
week end with her son, Mr D
E Wright, whose child is real
low.
Mrs Leonard Poss and child
ren spent Saturday and Sunday
at Mr J L Samples.
Mr H W Pruitt and family vis
ited at Mr J W Pruitt's Sunday
I will ring off for this time.
Daddy.
EBENEZER.
Well, the flu is still lively yet.
You who have had the flu try
to hurry and get well and come
back and let’s have Sunday
school.
Miss Mae Couch is in Atlan
ta taking a Business Course.
Mr Harrison O'Rryant and
wife spent last Sunday with Mr
W A Hendrix and family.
Mr Geo F Tyner and family
spent last Friday night at Mr,
M T Conners near Mat.
Those visiting at Mr R H|
Light’s Sunday afternoon were:j
Mr G F Tyner and family, Miss
Etta Tatum, Miss Flflie Free- j
land and sister and brother Nel
lie and Hoyt.
Miss Bettie Conner, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs Ef-|
fie Tyner, returned to her
home near Mat last Friday.
Miss Ethel Couch returned
home from her brother Carl’s
Sunday morning with a good
case of flu.
Mrs W A Hendlrix is real
sick at this Writing. We wish
for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs S II Allen is spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs
Martha Nuckolls.
Misses Callie Mae, Ethel Hoke
and Wiley Light spent Sunday
' night at Mr G F Tyner’s.
Mrs Moore and children
and Ernest Gazzaway spent one
| day this week with Mr Charlie
Gazzaway and family..
| We’ll keep looking for Jack
Frost.
Brown Eyes.
HOPEWELL.
On account of so much sick
ness in our community there
was no Sunday school or pray
er meeting at Hopewell on last
Sunday.
We are sorry to learn that Mr
! J C Singleton is very sick. Hope
he will soon be up again.
Mr R C West, who is employ
ed on the railroad, spent part of
last, week with his folks here.
Rev .1 T Erwin, the Presiding
Elder of the Marietta district,
will preach at Hopewell Satur
day night, Nov. 9th. Everybody
who can, come out.
Rev C F Hughes and family
from Alpharetta, visited his fp.
j ther. Rev J W Hughes, part of
last week.
Scottie.
Important Notice.
The democrats of Forsyth Cos
are earnestly requested to go to
the polls on Nov. sth and vote
for the nominees of the demo
cratic primary, both national
and state officers. It is necessa
ry for different reasons that we
make a good showing at the
polls on election day.
The republicans favor, and
are making it an issue in the
northern states, to fix a price
on cotton and to prosecute the
war to a final end without con
sidering peace terms. The dein
ocrats favor ending the war by
negotiating peace from an al
lied standpoint, and not losing
any more of our boys at front.
Certainly we don’t want a
price of 25c fixed on our present
cotton crop. ,
We have been informed that
there will be a ballot at the
polls duplicating the democrat
ic ballot except the name for
the office of U S Senator. Be
sure that you vote the democrat
ic ballot.
Again urging all democrats,
and especially the committee
from each militia district to get
all voters out to the election &
roll up the biggest democrat
ic vote ever shown from Forsyth
county.
While this is your privilege
and duty I want to thank you
in advnce for doing it.
Faithfully yours,
E. A. Bennett, Chm
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the
old firm of Hurt, Heard & Cos.
are requested to come at cnee
and settle as we are compelled
to wind up this business •?. the
old firm.
Henry L. Hurt.
If the fellow who wanted it
to rain is not satisfied now he is
mighty hard to please.
Somewhfr cin France.
Dear sister and nil 1 take plea
sure in writing you all a few
lines this afternoon. This leav
es me well as ever and hope to
find you all the same. 1 am sure
having good health, haven’t e
ven had a eold since 1 have been
here. I wonder what you nil are
doing. Guess you are picking
cotton though. Would like to be
there to help you all. Guess it is
summer time there but it seems
like winter time here. It looks
like a young snow every morn
ing the frost is so thick you can
write your name in it. How is
everybody in Brandywine? Just
fine I guess. Would like to see
|you all. Tell them all hello for
me and to write me. I can not
j write very often for I haven t
the paper, but will write every
j chance I have, so don’t worry a
bout m<; for I am all o k. Hope
to see you all soon. 1 have not
Written to any of the rest of the
children. You tell them that 1
don’ have time, and cant get the
paper to write only just a little
sometimes to write home, so
you tell them not to think hard
of me I will try and see them
j soon. Will close with love and
best wishes to you, and may
God be with you all till we meet
again. Your loving brother,
Benjamin A. Stone.
Somewhere in France.
Dear father and mother: I1!
write you all a few lines to let
you know I am well and enjoy
ing life fine. Hope and trust
this will find you all in the best
of health. lam somewhere ir.
France, and believe me we sure
j do get plenty to eat over here. Is
Amelia at home? Tell her to be
sure and write to me. Tell all
| the folks hello for me. Guess 1
had better close for this time. 1
j will write again soon and want
you to write to me often. With
, love and best wishes to all. Lov
ingly your son,
Millard Williams.
Somewhere in France.
Dear mama: I will take great
pleasure in answering that in
teresting letter which I receiv
ed yesterday afternoon. It made
me feel good to learn of Lola’s
conversion. I hope she will be a
true Christian and do many
things that will please our good
Lord. I have run up against a
good many men that did not be
lieve there was such a thing ae
religion but some day they will
understand. I haven’t received
a single copy of the Forsyth Cos.
News yet although I am expecl
ing a cbpy any moment. 1 will
send you some of our European
editions. They give practically
the same news as the American
editions furnish. It will be some
thing new at any rate. I am go
ing to send you all some souve
niers of France soon. The boys
call the French paper money
coupons. I will leave it that way
I guess you have been wondei
ing why my letters have been
so long coming. It is because 1
sent them to the base censor. I
hope there will be a good cottop
crop as well as other crops. I
call it a bumper fruit crop over
here. It is interesting to watch
the farmers. They grow no corn
except roasting ears. This is a
natural lime country. Wheat
thrives well w’ith little prepa
ration. I think Ezra would be
well paid to use two or three
tons of lime like that' used on
my club a*re. Cut in after the
land has b*en turned. As news
is scarce I close with love and
best wishes to all and the com
munity. Your son,
William J. Orr.
Somewhere in Franee
Dear father: Hello, how are
you all? Fine I hope. I am o k,
and been in two big battles and
come out o k without a wound
We made a drive on the Ger
mans and give 'em hell on every
side. Well, how is everything
in the farming line with you by
now? Have you all made a good
crop, or not? Write me all the
news. I ,vill \lose for this time,
so good bye, Your son,
Linton Wallis.
Johnnie and Sarah and Wil
lie and Sue are all in the bed
with this Spanish flu.
Today’s War News, Today
The sun rises six hours earlier in Europe than in At
anta. When it was noon in Atlanta to-day, it was six o’-
clock to-night in Paris and London.
The old reliable Associated Press, the greatest news
gathering organization in the world, serves the Journal ex
clusively during the day.
War news cabled from Europe this forenoon is print
ed in the early editions of the Journal to-day, and war
news cabled from Europe this afternoon is printed in to
day’s afternoon edition of the Journal.
Why wait until to-morrow for to-day’s World and War
news, when you can read it in to-day’s Journal?
Subscription Price, By Mail, Payable in advace,
Daily and Sunday 1 year $9.50: 6 months $5.00:1 month 90c.
Daily 1 year $7.50: 6 months $4.00: 1 month 70c
Sunday 1 year $3.25, 6 months $1.75:
Address all orders to
The Atlanta Journal,
Atlanta, Ga.
PUBLIC SALE. |
I will sell at my residence,
icar W. B. McClure’s, on No
vember 7th, 1918, to the high
est bidder, the following prop
erty to w r it:—
Corn, fodder, 1 horse, house-,
hold and kitchen furniture, far
ming tools, 1 wagon, 1 buggy,!
L pig, 1 cow and calf, and oth
?r articles too tedious to raen
don. T-'rms of sale cash.
I- H. Hanie.
3k. or--, &
It is Bill, but not Kaiser Bill.
If you pay your bill then I
can pay Bill the bill I owe him;
nit if you don’t pay your bill I
■ant pay Bill my bill, neither
:an Bill pay his bill. So you see
Bill is the man who suffers
vhen you neglect your bill.
Your friend,
R. H. Bramblett, M. D.
A SAFE TEST
For those who arc in need of
\ remedy for kidney troubles
md backache, it is a good plan
:o try- Doan’s Kidney Pill.'',
They are strccigly recommend
ed by many people in this vicin
ity.
D. S. Sheppard, prop, of saw
mill 8 Weeks St., Decatur, Ga.,
lays: ‘‘l have used Doan’s Kid
ney Pills off and on for many j
years and have found them in-1
valuable for kidney trouble. I
had to get up often at night to
aass the kidney secretions and
‘hey were scanty and painful
in passage. I felt drowsy and
worn out, too. I took Doan’s
Kidney Pills and thy cured me
of that tired feeling and put ray
kidneys in good working order.
When I feel the least return of
the trouble now, t take a few
doses of Doan’s and they never
fail to fix me right.
Price 60 cents at all dealers.j
Don’t simply ask for a kidney
remedy—get Doan’s Kidney
Pills —the same that Mr. Shep
pard had. Foster-Milburn Cos.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. W.
Wanted to Sell
A good river farm containing
13G acres, 30 acres good bottom
30 acres upland. Those
cd will please call on or Write,
J. W. Holdman,
Suwanee, Ga., route 2.
You can get the News and ei
ther one of the Atlanta daily
papers for $G.75, without Sun
day, $8.35 with Sunday.
©ASTORIA
Infants and Children
IS#Q Far Over 30 Years
fSduthorn Hospitality
includes Luzianne *" uM
CHEERY, whole-hearted, . .. 1 —
Southern hospitality—it’s joSI I NE
wRg almost a magic phrase to many. (HB
mfl But really it stands for honest IKJ
vjls friendship, cordiality and (you’ve ;
guessed it) lots of delicious goodies. L -■irjatr.'fe.,
and( Luzianne Coffee is always in
gpfc eluded in Southern hospitality >
knowwhat's good—that’s Luzianne.
L——T "When If Pours, It Reigna"
HIGHEST PRICES EGR BARI ER
LOWEST PRICES TOR GOODS.
Boys Rompers, 85c value 65c
Mens Overalls 2.75 value 2.25
Mens Jumpers 2.75 ralue 2.25
Mens Pants 3.25 value 2.75
Mens Pants 3.00 ralue 2.50
Mens Pants 2.50 value 2.00
Outing 1 ,35 c value 25c
Ginghams, 35c value 321-2 c
Ginghams as low as 16c
Boys Blue Serge Plants, 2.50 val 1.95
Good Serges 50c
Overall Goods 45c to 1.00 yard
Parasols, 1.30 value 98c
Good auto casings 15.00 to 21.00
Shoes, tf.oo value 5.50
Shoes, worth 5 59, at 4.90 Shoes worth 4.25 at 3 95
Shois worth 5,00 at 4 00 Shoes worth 3 50 at 2.95
Children Shoes woith 3,25 at 2,80. Shirts worth 2,00 at 1,75
Shirts worth 1.50 at 1,25 3:00 Union Suits at 2 45
1,50 Children Union Suits 135 135 Union Suits 115
Sweaters 1 GO to 5.50 Beat Patent Flour 3.25 sack
Highest Prices for Barter
Butter 45c. Eggs 47 1 2c, Friars 30c. Hens 221-2
Roosters 15c
Bring your Barter. Get Highest Prices.
E. D. VAUGHAN, Route 3.
All persons indebted to the
firm of Burruss & Light are re
quired to call and settle at once
Mr. Burruss is in the army and
our business must be settled.
Sept. 20th, 1918.
B. H. Light.
Farm For Rent.
Mr. J. M. Fowler desires to
rent the place where he now
lives on route 6 to some good
tenant. He has a good three
horse crop and plenty of build
ings. Call to see him.